Example sentences of "[coord] he have lost " in BNC.

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1 He told me how he had been deceived by a young man who claimed to be the son of a banker , and he had lost money in a gambling casino because he believed the con artist .
2 He had come now in the mid-passage of his life to a forest dark and he had lost the straight path .
3 Sure , his confidence was dented and he had lost a little of his self-assurance and cockiness ; but these returned soon after his home-coming .
4 But by then his wife had left him and he had lost his factory job .
5 One of his feet had been blown away and he had lost a lot of blood from a wide crack in his shell .
6 There was massive bruising , and he had lost a lot of blood in the night .
7 And he 'd lost her .
8 She also noticed that his brogue had thickened and he 'd lost his American accent .
9 Nawa Shariff lost the election and he 's lost the battle for the independence and members of minority parties who hold the balance of power .
10 While his thoughts were on Venus the landscape was rubbed away like chalk from a blackboard and he has lost the means of identifying the newly discovered stars …
11 Long John Silver , he is called , and he has lost a leg fighting for his country .
12 Mr Chamberlain has tried everything , and he has lost .
13 It took him six hours to make a long , thin rope , but he had lost all sense of time .
14 When he had gone , Sandison got to his feet but he had lost sight of Elsie .
15 In the interests of speed and surprise Henry had brought no artillery train with him from Poitiers so Richard was quite safe in the great fortress of Taillebourg , but he had lost his military stores as well as the services of the sixty knights and four hundred archers captured in Saintes .
16 In word and gesture , the T'ang was a great and powerful man — a T'ang , unmistakably a king among men — but he had lost contact with the very thing that had made — had shaped — his outer form .
17 But he 'd lost sight of the figure .
18 Li Po is leaving the world of men for a far more perfect world but there is in his poem nonetheless the idea that he might have wanted both of these worlds , but he has lost one of them ; thus he is chastened .
19 But he 's lost it again , Forest throw .
20 William 's grandad had fought a lonely war against the priesthood — and the grandmothers and mothers and aunts who were allied to it-but he 'd lost every battle so far .
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