Example sentences of "[pron] have [vb pp] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Virtually everyone has heard about the importance of adequate protein in the diet . |
| 2 | Everyone has jumped on the bus without paying and now the whole transport system is going under . |
| 3 | Erm I wanted to ask erm I ga I assume that everyone has read through the bumf that I 've been merrily distributing . |
| 4 | Everyone has left for the weekend . |
| 5 | She notes that a more detailed look at the results above shows that boys are more likely to obtain three A level passes than girls , even though the gap between them has narrowed over the years . |
| 6 | SINCE the first police forces were founded 150 years ago , everything about them has changed except the way they are organised . |
| 7 | Undoubtedly , the two interrelated movements — the democratic movement and the labour movement which developed so vigorously in the nineteenth century continue to have a major influence in politics , but the relation between them has changed during the present century , in a way which is also relevant to the character of more recent movements . |
| 8 | Thus , sometimes a seller will find himself still in possession of goods after the ownership in them has passed to the buyer . |
| 9 | " Are you sure that nothing has happened since the weekend ? |
| 10 | Until he begins to write cheques , i.e. to spend , nothing has happened to the balance sheet . |
| 11 | Clearly , as far as our lending bank is concerned , nothing has happened to the money supply . |
| 12 | Among serious writers and readers in the United States ( as distinct from shallow and modish Anglophiles mostly around New York ) , it is taken for granted that Pound 's caustic dismissal of us in 1929 was justified , and that nothing has happened in the forty-five years since to alter that picture significantly . |
| 13 | Nothing has happened in the interim to alter substantially the conclusion of Mr Attlee 's Engine Room that |
| 14 | One may argue that by moving the magnetic field nothing has changed at the position of the wire . |
| 15 | Despite government and party documents since the early 1980s accepting much of Komarek 's argument , nothing has changed in the structure of the economy . |
| 16 | Nothing has changed in the bedrock of Japanese industry to cause this . |
| 17 | But absolutely nothing has changed in the way we work or how our customers place their orders and run their businesses . |
| 18 | ‘ If someone has gone through the trauma of a crime like this the last thing they want to see is a court handing out a light sentence , ’ she said . |
| 19 | The clues lie , probably , in an informality of style ; in signs — at least — that someone has thought about the environment of the office ; evidence of a lot of the agency 's work around the place ( if they have nothing to be proud of ; they can not be much use ) ; an approach which is clearly geared to the idea of selling . |
| 20 | That underrated favourite of Martin Scorsese , Harvey Keitel , appears in Reservoir Dogs , a tense thriller about a diamond heist that goes badly wrong because someone has grassed on the top thieves . |
| 21 | Someone has typed in the team news already ( I actually got into teh ground a bit late so I missed the starting line-up ) . |
| 22 | ‘ … found that someone has tampered with the wiring of the mower . |
| 23 | ‘ She called just now to say someone has collapsed outside the medical centre . ’ |
| 24 | The result of that was that by the time I 'd rushed across the road , dashed up the stair well found the place , dashed up the stairs , I was out of breath and er had n't composed myself and I just res resembled a quivering blob that er |
| 25 | Not only that — they also thought , because I 'd gone to the grammar , that suddenly I was too snooty to be friends with them . |
| 26 | If I 'd gone to the rank inside , it would have been the railway police 's case . |
| 27 | You know if I 'd gone on the I said hello look here 's a mad man |
| 28 | They caught me at it , luckily , before I 'd gone over the edge . |
| 29 | Com , coming out the back tell me how just as I 'd gone by the door and er |
| 30 | No apparently I 'd gone in the bog , I was n't feeling bad or anything . |