Example sentences of "had in the [num ord] " in BNC.

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1 W that bit we gave up after the First World War but we made er we did make some of these er patented things that they had in the Second World War .
2 The lands to the north and east of a line joining these two houses had in the ninth century been conquered and to some degree settled by pagan Scandinavians , who had destroyed the existing monasteries and several of the bishoprics , and such evidence as there is suggests that the Christianity practised within them retained aspects upon which the stricter kind of churchman would have frowned .
3 Many countries who received aid to introduce the Green Revolution had repressive regimes , whose policies had in the first place brought about the poverty .
4 I found it interesting to take one person , say the rector , Charles Henstock , and make him the chief character in one book and follow his fortunes , as I had in the first book about the great Mrs Curdle .
5 Fear of losing what we never had in the first place .
6 ‘ If we had stuck away some of the chances we had in the first half then we 'd have won it . ’
7 The queen 's eldest son by her first husband , Thomas Grey , had in the first reign married the king 's niece Anne Holland , the daughter and heiress of Henry Holland duke of Exeter by Edward 's sister Anne .
8 The demands of Cold War politics prompted Aragon to go one step further and fabricate a fictional representation of Nizan 's treachery which had in the first instance itself been fabricated from Nizan " sown fictional productions .
9 Well I by good luck have had some copies of the petition sent down to me , so I started it , it immediately and I had in the first they made over one thousand one hundred and twenty five signatures .
10 Certainly a much better picture than the one we had in the first half of the year .
11 The queen 's eldest son by her first husband , Thomas Grey , had in the first reign married the king 's niece Anne Holland , the daughter and heiress of Henry Holland duke of Exeter by Edward 's sister Anne .
12 The best chance Town had in the first half came from this corner and it came from skipper Colin Calderwood .
13 But its opposition also had a base in the property-owning , rural peasantry , and middle-classes , who had in the nineteenth century paid a heavy price for their liberation from oppression and whose status became rooted in their property , land , and livestock .
14 Presumably , therefore , internal migration exerted no more impact , and probably less , on the British population structure than it had in the nineteenth century .
15 All the discussion we had in the last few days .
16 If such is the character of these places now , what must they have been like when both men and livestock could only get around them by boat , and parishes such as Dogdyke in Lincolnshire had in the eighteenth century ‘ not two houses communicable for whole winters round ’ .
17 What both opposed was a vital popular culture , which had in the eighteenth century entered on a vigorous phase .
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