Example sentences of "[verb] [pron] he have [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Sara said as Slater , turning briefly to greet somebody he had just passed , came over to them . |
| 2 | But Mr Curry told them he had specifically asked to take the debate as there were many sheep farmers in his Skipton and Ripon constituency . |
| 3 | The management rep told me he 'd even heard whispers of sympathetic action among the statistical clerks . |
| 4 | I remember some years ago being called by a man who told me he had just now heard things for the first time in the Beethoven Fifth . |
| 5 | When I complained to one of the newspaper 's senior editors , he told me he had just rejected an article highly critical of me and ray position . |
| 6 | ‘ He told me he had once nearly gone in for psychiatry . |
| 7 | Barney sniggered then continued , ‘ Selwyn Hopkins told me he has just bought a motorbike . |
| 8 | He told himself he had fully intended to make all those arrangements in any case . |
| 9 | In such cases the employer is not liable in general for any wrong which consists in the improper carrying out of such work , though he will , of course , be liable if unlawful acts are done which he has actually authorized . |
| 10 | She nodded and then , as steadily as she had accepted everything he had so far said , ‘ Colonel Moore will want to write his letters , of course . |
| 11 | Giving the evidence a last , closer examination before leaving , Mungo noticed something he had previously overlooked . |
| 12 | Henry could not quite work out why , since her pleasantness was not always followed by a request for money or some other favour ; perhaps she was remembering something he had quite forgotten , an incident during their courtship perhaps ( they must have had a courtship ) or a Henry , now lost to Henry himself , who could have inspired feelings such as pleasure . |
| 13 | Then she told herself he had only got the better of her because she was , as he had so rightly said , suffering from shock and exhaustion . |
| 14 | So I told him he 'd better go , because by this time I was bubbling a bit and I wanted to kill the man : I was n't really prepared to lose any time over hitting a court welfare officer . |
| 15 | I told him he 'd better tell his friends , or his girlfriends , that when they call at our house if they do n't give names , they 're not talking to him ! |
| 16 | They continued chatting for a while , in which time Nigger got the definite impression that the six months in jail that Terry told him he had recently endured for receiving stolen property , had taught him nothing at all . |
| 17 | Dr Francis Odling-Smee , a lecturer at Brunel University , Middlesex , said his father , when in his late 70s , told him he had never come closer to disobeying an order in his life . |
| 18 | His father told him he had never come closer to disobeying an order in his life , but he was finally persuaded to do so because it was pointed out to him that if the British Army did not send back the Cossacks , the Soviets would not send back British POWs . |
| 19 | When one of Ken 's friends told her he had just bought a new television set — a 17-inch console — she commented : ‘ Seventeen inches ? |
| 20 | ‘ One listener even told us he had never been taken in by anything until this . ’ |
| 21 | If he 'd only told them he 'd just had a baby , things might have been different . |
| 22 | It was only later , when I was lying in my bed , with the neon lights of a bar across the road flickering on the curtains and music blaring , that I remembered Ward standing in the saloon of the Cutty Sark and asking Iris Sunderby who she had in mind as navigator , who the man was who had convinced her he had also seen a ship locked in the ice of the Weddell Sea . |
| 23 | " I wonder what he would have said , Chuck , if I 'd told him he 'd just served a drink to someone who 's probably going to be much more important one day than a run-of-the-mill Democratic senator from Virginia ? " |
| 24 | As her body confirmed what he 'd already guessed she had neither the will nor wit to attempt to deny it any more . |
| 25 | The Daily Express had arrived in his absence and its front page confirmed what he had already heard from Mrs Pettifer up at the Manor . |
| 26 | He practises what he has always preached — respect and tolerance for people of whatever religion , who try to live a good life by their own creed . |
| 27 | He could not believe what he had just lived through . |
| 28 | Walsh was ecstatic : now the paper was looking far beyond the Right-On supporters ' group and being told what he had always wanted to believe — there was a large group of solid working-class people fed up with the frivolity in the existing tabloids . |
| 29 | She did not utter what he had always got . |
| 30 | He was there to do something he has never done since he left the Conservative party in 1974 . |