Example sentences of "[conj] we have [vb pp] " in BNC.

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1 In a statement issued on July 2 Bush said that it would remain US policy neither to confirm nor deny the presence of nuclear weapons , but that " where we 've said we do n't have those weapons on board , we mean it " .
2 ‘ You have to turn possession into goals and it 's a worry because we 've played games this season — and this was another one — where we 've dominated and come away with nothing . ’
3 He does n't take a sample but examines the water gushing through a drain from under the road , just where we 've entered the river culvert .
4 ‘ We 've been in this situation before , where we 've needed a good result away from home only to lose 1–0 , ’ he said .
5 There has been at least one occasion where we 've caught a cold because this was not done .
6 Can I say two minutes for what I think might happen and where we 've derived some of the authority from .
7 where we 've put the paper ?
8 They 've got no use for words back there where we 've come from .
9 Hello there … welcome to Australia for a Central South sporting special … where we 've come for a race of the future … the Solar Challenge … sun powered cars racing through the wild outback … that 's our Friday Feature … first it 's back to Britain … for our football parade
10 I start by checking the nursery , where we 've got our glasshouses and propagation facilities , and I 'm always walking around — I try to get round the whole garden at least once a week .
11 Not only that , in the Far East where we 've got hands by the , the thousand compared to ours , they 've got these machines as well .
12 Where we 've got those conditions great , but we 've also got to find a trade unionism for the rest and the growing majority of employees in Britain .
13 And where we 've got to work together right now is to ensure that the U K stays competitive .
14 where we 've got to with our recycling initiative , and then we can look at that grant in the light of what we 've been told by Carol .
15 This is the first where we 've got a lot of problems with access .
16 I mean that is one area as the the complaint examiner matter where we 've got , erm at the moment , erm the first corpus twenty eight percent going out in twenty six five , erm , which takes the food up , er a lot of those know will be going , I imagine , be going through investigators rather than
17 where we 've tried , we 've tried to keep a reasonable pension for them .
18 Just as Poitou and Anjou and Normandy and Gascony , and all those pleasant counties where we 've spent so many foolish months and so much good money are French , do what we will , and will continue French from this on .
19 I half slept , then woke as we sped by the rest house where we had stopped for juice on that first visit to Al Ain .
20 And so it was that on the first Monday after New Year , about midnight , we found ourselves on an icy road in County Cavan heading for the checkpoint , having just driven up from Dun Laoghaire , where we had disembarked from the Holyhead ferry .
21 Although we were terrified that they would find where we had hidden our film equipment , it was easier for us than for our crewmates to express our anger , and we blustered the officials off the ship .
22 I could even see Conchis , who was sitting where we had sat on the terrace the night before , apparently reading .
23 He had , in fact , just left me on a bench in a nearby park where we had spent some time together before he decided to go for a stroll .
24 On the back of a piece of paper where we had worked on a poem called ‘ The Word ’ I found the quotation that begins this chapter .
25 We set off early from Gemiler Island , the anchorage closest to their northern end , where we had anchored in perfect shelter , hunting lizards and mosaics in a labyrinth of Byzantine ruins .
26 This was " Bugisville " all right , and our arrival was accompanied by the usual howling horde of kids and adults who jostled us up the steps to the house of the Bupati , the government-appointed chief , where we had arrived to pay our respects .
27 It did not really matter who we were or where we had come from ; the fountain united us all in a common purpose and that was enough .
28 People would stop in the street asking how we were and where we had come from all in perfect English .
29 I walked where we 'd gone , the others following .
30 But he was sitting where we 'd left him beside an empty biscuit tin .
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