Example sentences of "[verb] he [vb pp] of " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Has he complained of a headache at all ? ’
2 Much havoc has he made of both . ’
3 I 'll have him informed of your arrival . ’
4 Presumably some of those who were still loyal to Richard kept him informed of the deteriorating political situation , and of the contacts between his brothers and the rebels .
5 Law consulted Lansdowne on all matters of importance , kept him informed of the progress of negotiations over Ulster , but found him difficult to convince of the merits of compromise .
6 My sister , however , kindly kept him informed of my whereabouts , and he replied in two letters , the first of which was dated 30 November 1940 : The second was dated 27 May 1942 :
7 Had he conceived of a scheme to lead them out of the maze ?
8 And , more to the point , how had he heard of him ?
9 How much had he heard of that conversation ?
10 Now why had he thought of that ?
11 ( 208 ) What had he thought of , to go to John , grovel and beg understanding ?
12 Instead , he is limited to a sum which reflects the difference between what he actually paid for the property , and what the Court thinks he would have paid had he known of the defect at the time he bought it .
13 Rather one asks , ‘ Had he known of the defect , what type of damage could the seller at the time of the contract reasonably have predicted ? ’
14 The accused does not , for instance , need to have reasonable grounds for his belief that the owner would have consented , had he known of the circumstances .
15 The manager would not have agreed , had he known of the truth .
16 Clotworthy demonstrates that it is the accused 's belief which counts , not whether the owner really would have consented , had he known of the lack of insurance .
17 Presumably , however , the victim would not have paid , had he known of the deception despite his having a legal obligation to pay .
18 The Lords in both cases argued that the seller would not have proceeded with the sale , had he known of the lack of authority , but the argument is hypothetical because the seller did not know .
19 Indeed de Gaulle would not have been in the least surprised had he known of Kennedy 's assurance to Macmillan in April 1961 that Anglo-American relations would be strengthened by British entry .
20 Not once had he spoken of his love for her , or said that he could wait for her too .
  Next page