Example sentences of "had [verb] them as " in BNC.

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1 In the past , the orthodox approach had been to take these literally , while the rationalists had dismissed them as arbitrary fiction .
2 He warmed the pot , instinctively found the tea in the caddy Frances 's Auntie Pamela had given them as a wedding present , and brewed up .
3 There may be economies in using higher educational facilities as locations for events and academics as consultants ; and some of these resources may be cheaper than they would be if the company had to provide them as a call on the payload .
4 Every officer must have noticed the figurines , yet no-one had considered them as a possible murder weapon .
5 This is nowhere better exemplified than in the treatment that some consultants in the NHS offered those who had to visit them as out-patients .
6 But having snapped the thread which had led Hegel on from there to his speculative Absolute , they turned back to find the real meaning and reference of these objectifications in the subject which had produced them as forms of its own self-expression .
7 It was he who had classed them as ‘ tourists , travelling for pleasure ’ ; and in the course of the voyage some passengers , particularly the younger ones , were able to make the remarkable transition from despised Untermensch to pleasure-seeking tourist .
8 Pythagorean uses of literacy , for instance , did not fit the criteria and Goody had to cite them as exceptions ; they did not ‘ typify ’ Greek uses of literacy or ‘ the Greek reaction to the growth of learning ’ ( 1968 , p .
9 In Nanking also , they had to build them as a safety measure , but they have either been dismantled or moved out of sight .
10 Perhaps she had scarcely heard them , or had taken them as a mere mechanical rejoinder to her own ‘ Do n't hate me ’ .
11 Neither the salts nor the drug were illegal in either Scotland or England and Johnson , along with other team-mates , had taken them as part of their pre-match rituals on many occasions .
12 A betrayal which had secured their dismissal from Mr Ben Braithwaite himself who had branded them as troublemakers with no hope of employment anywhere in Frizingley again .
13 You had to enter them as foals , and then when you entered them it cost you fifty pounds to enter them , and it cost you fifty pounds for every quarter of that lifetime of that foal .
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