Example sentences of "[noun sg] he have [verb] of " in BNC.

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1 Picasso worked from a photograph he had taken of his friend and dealer who recorded that Picasso nevertheless demanded some twenty sittings .
2 The jury at Bristol Crown Court was told that Mantack took with him a tape he had made of a woman 's voice crying for help .
3 To have had to practically beg the man to cooperate with him , and now be faced with the God-awful mess he 'd made of it .
4 Their underlying feeling is that Frank Williams has blundered badly and they are saying : ‘ What a mess he has made of it all ! ’
5 This time last week it had been , last Saturday , when she and Miguel had spent some time together and she was as happy as she had ever been in her life — until that moment when she discovered just how much of a fool he had made of her …
6 Then like a fool he had spoken of Maud , and Sarah had seen him as nothing more than a philanderer .
7 Each purchaser was given a document stating him to be the owner of the quantity he had purchased of the wine in question .
8 It was the same question he had asked of her on the Ridgery , a question that put the burden of leadership on her .
9 He had longed to be reunited with his family from the moment he had learned of his father 's demise — but only now did he recognize the depth of his longing .
10 It had been the day he had gone to see about a job he had heard of for a general handyman who had some experience with animals .
11 Nevertheless , in the last analysis he was most influenced by the composite picture he had formed of Iberian art he had seen , although one particular head which remained in the Louvre seems especially relevant to the central figures of the great canvas .
12 His phobia had spread to his grooms when Raimundo 's even crueller predecessor had broken the leg of a grey filly , hurling it to the ground for branding , and the following day he had died of snake bite .
13 The presence of a very occasional lesser white-fronted goose from Scandinavia on the reclaimed land of the Severn is well-known to have been a crucial factor in Sir Peter Scott 's choice of site for the new wildfowl refuge and research station he had dreamed of creating during the War .
14 Throughout that decade he had complained of overcrowding at the workhouse , particularly of elderly women .
15 Its growth was to cause a storm of protest in the next century from archbishops less inclined to travel than Sigeric ; but we need not doubt that it arose because Sigeric and his like were delighted to have an excuse to go on pilgrimage , and the diary he has left of his movements dwells especially on the many churches in Rome worth a pilgrim 's attention .
16 Any chance he had had of giving Meik a parting gift had slipped away .
17 President Poincaré wrote gloomily in his diary : ‘ Encore une défaillance ! ‘ , revealing that this was not the first news he had received of a lapse of morale at Verdun .
18 For example he has written of ‘ the coming era of social representations ’ ( 1982 ) , as if traditional commonsensical notions are , at best , an endangered species on the verge of extinction .
19 He had changed his name , of course , but it had been obvious to Fedorov that he was the same man he had disposed of in the Stadtpark three weeks before .
20 Damon Hill produced the performance he had dreamed of to give himself a great chance of finishing on the victory podium at the Brazilian Grand Prix .
21 ‘ It is natural for men to tell tales , and I suppose the short story was created in the night of time when the hunter , to beguile the leisure of his fellows when they had eaten and drunk their fill , narrated by the cavern fire some fantastic incident he had hear of . ’
22 To ask the Secretary of State for Transport what asssessment he has made of the contribution the road-building programme can make to reducing road casualties .
23 This ca n't be good for him , thought Denis , and he remembered the story he had read of an old man in England , although younger than Uncle Mick was now , who lined up to receive the very first old age pension ever issued in England and dropped down dead as soon as his money was passed over the counter to him .
24 He told me of one case he had had of a woman in her early twenties .
25 ‘ Perhaps not , ’ Travis agreed , then said how he 'd dearly love to ring Rosemary at her parents ' home , but that he knew for sure that he could definitely give up even the frail hope he had left of sharing his life with Rosemary if he did that .
26 Way back , he found the sketch he 'd made of the hide .
27 To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what assessment he has made of the resource implications for the health service in Scotland of the incidence of hypothermia in the winter months .
28 To ask the Secretary of State for Employment what assessment he has made of the effect implementation of the EC social charter would have on unemployment in the United Kingdom .
29 To ask the Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs what assessment he has made of the implications for United Kingdom foreign policy of the outcome of the intergovernmental conference at Maastricht .
30 To ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer what assessment he has made of the likely impact of the Maastricht agreement on future inward investment into the United Kingdom .
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