Example sentences of "she have had a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | She has had a nice break and , who knows , if it rains there they can shut the shop ! ’ he added . |
| 2 | Once she has had a good rest , her world will put on a fresh complexion . ’ |
| 3 | A spokeswoman at Hope Hospital in Salford said : ‘ She has had a restless night and is poorly this morning . ’ |
| 4 | Her GP informed us that she has had a further recurrence of left hemiparesis and , after investigation , the provisional diagnosis is demyelination . |
| 5 | Judith is astonished , as she has had a difficult relationship with her mother , whom she feels has little maternal feeling . |
| 6 | She has had a bad time . |
| 7 | ‘ If the Queen thinks she has had a bad year , look at me — my whole life has been pretty horribilis , ’ said Olive , from Birmingham . |
| 8 | Although she has had a few boyfriends since , there is no one special around . |
| 9 | A couple of winters ago , caught out on a patch of ice , she 'd had a mild argument with a lamppost , damaging more or less the same spot that had been damaged again today . |
| 10 | Second , on any other night Hilda might have dozed off in the chair , but not after she 'd had a flaming row with Viola . ’ |
| 11 | The five-star novelist gave me an unfathomable glimmer when I closed the car door for her and remarked that she 'd had a long chat with Harry that afternoon on the telephone . |
| 12 | Kate , pregnant with her second baby , thought she knew what to expect when it came to giving birth , especially since she 'd had a long labour first time round . |
| 13 | He would have enjoyed the odd weekend in Brighton away from the pressures of London life , if only she 'd had a bigger flat . |
| 14 | Lucinda came home from her first riding lesson and told her dad that she 'd had a great time . |
| 15 | In the days when it was briefly fashionable to be seen around with black people she had also been known as ‘ Missy ’ , and she 'd had a black lover then . |
| 16 | Diane had n't been a stunner , but she 'd had a pleasant face and a more than tolerably decent body . |
| 17 | She 'd had a terrible time at the birth . |
| 18 | He cut into her thoughts with a question about the ball and she repeated her earlier assurance that she 'd had a successful evening , adding that in all conscience she ought to have been driving back to London to work on some of the stories . |
| 19 | Jessica probably knew ten times more about these things than she did , she 'd had a million times more experience , at any rate . |
| 20 | And then she went in one day and she knew she 'd had a thousand and said can I extend it ? |
| 21 | Poor old thing — but she 'd had a good life by all accounts . ’ |
| 22 | Tomorrow , when she 'd had a good night 's sleep , she 'd be much better capable of dealing with him . |
| 23 | By now she 'd had a good look at him . |
| 24 | ‘ I have been savaged by love , ’ she would declaim , when she 'd had a few . |
| 25 | Used to cry her eyes out sometimes when she 'd had a few , and say she 'd be in purgatory for about a million years . |
| 26 | She did literally now , ever since that turn she 'd had a few months ago ; frightened of the stairs , the climb when the lifts did n't work , she rarely went out , but stayed surrounded and walled-in by belongings , old letters , cards , souvenirs scattered over the furniture . |
| 27 | She did n't correct enough or she lost control or maybe she 'd had a few bevvies . |
| 28 | On and on she heard herself ranting ( could it be that she heard echoes of her own past self , the speaking , ranting , resurrected ghost of that ephemeral figure Liz Lintot ? ) and heard his vague , evasive grunts and answers : yes , he said , he and Henrietta would marry as soon as possible , Henrietta wanted to go to New York with him , she 'd had a thin time herself lately , he needed her in New York , Henrietta had n't been well , needed to settle … and as Liz spoke and listened she was aware of a simultaneous conviction that this was the most shocking , the most painful hour of her entire life , and also that it was profoundly dull , profoundly trivial , profoundly irrelevant , a mere routine , devoid of truth , devoid of meaning : nothing . |
| 29 | She 'd had a wondrous time with another man , a time that filled her with remembered textures and sensations , that would have left her smiling now if Parr had not become so damned intrusive . |
| 30 | Aunt Alicia was old , she kept telling herself , and she 'd had a full life , and she died in her sleep with no pain , but somehow it did not seem to make it much better . |