Example sentences of "[pron] have [verb] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ Ponies in the paddock , that sort of romantic scenario everyone has to come to terms with . ’
2 She added : ‘ I 'd heard of babies born addicted to drugs .
3 It was the first airedale I 'd seen for years , maybe the first since the two that shadowed my childhood .
4 I was a trifle nervous when I remembered all the films I 'd seen about weddings .
5 It was the corniest , happiest , most affectionate movie I 'd seen in years .
6 I was standing in the back of a small boat , drifting down some English river I 've never seen — the kind with dappled , overhang-ing leaves reflected in the water — grasping a punt-pole in my hands and propelling the flat boat like it was something I 'd done for years .
7 ‘ It was the first speech I 'd made for ages .
8 I 'd worked in studios before , really complicated state-of-the-art stuff , and I 'd always been obsessed with multi-tracking .
9 Sometimes from my high Chiswick window I 'd thought about horrors down below the surface , out of sight .
10 erm Yes it 's quite interesting I mean the if you go and look at the computerised facility that I 'd found about communications training , there are something like three hundred and ninety two sources of training in Scotland .
11 I was wearing mostly stuff that I 'd pinched from films I 'd done mod gear from Quadropehnia and Take 6-cum-Paul Smith from Breaking Glass .
12 I had one of the best nights I 'd had for ages , and slept through the rest of the ebb and the whole of the flood .
13 Will I have to look after children if they are ill ?
14 Sir , It is a sad reflection on the high street banks ' attitude to their customers that I had to rely on FARMERS WEEKLY for financial information vital to the overall profitability of my farming business .
15 If I had done the things he has done , if I had copulated with whores so indiscriminately and shamelessly , then I too would expect to find some signs of such evil upon my frame .
16 Herbert and I had moved to rooms in a house by the river , in the Temple area .
17 Because everything took a long time to complete , I started to savour occupations which in the past I had regarded as chores to be endured .
18 In a duty report to my chief constable I mentioned I had written to Police Review .
19 The children were very much like the angels of resurrection which I had seen over tombs .
20 The serveuses reminded me of those I had seen in paintings by Monet .
21 I took stock of my fur-lined leather jacket which I had prized for years , and I did n't see any problem .
22 One minute dangling on the end of a rope ; the next a reprieve , a bumpy ride through Paris , followed by the sweetest bread and most fragrant wine I had tasted for months .
23 So I had ascertained from newspapers .
24 I sobered , thinking of sagas I had heard of wolves , but my father hushed me .
25 I was happier than I had felt for months .
26 Cos I had to go to doctors , you see , at quarter past two .
27 I located a couple of book reviews I had done on matters to do with the period , one about writers of the thirties , the other about the Mass Observation project , added a letter in which I wrote a little about the book I was writing and sent them off .
28 Later my father decided it would be useful and character-forming for me to know all the measurements as well as he did , so I had to sit for hours with the Measurement Book ( a huge loose-leaf thing with all the information on the little stickers carefully recorded according to room and category of object ) , or go round the house with a jotter , making my own notes .
29 I had gone through auditions before and they were much tougher than that .
30 ‘ Newcastle claimed they pulled out because I had gone for talks with Wimbledon .
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