Example sentences of "[adv] a [noun sg] he have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ It was only an idea he had , based on the way Robert has been behaving for some time . |
| 2 | But that was just a hope he 'd been tossing at me for a couple of years without any interest from me . |
| 3 | He put aside a newspaper he 'd been going to read and jumped out of his cab . |
| 4 | After two major operations , Gloria could no longer have children , but one day Saul brought home a baby he had found abandoned on the mud-flats at low tide . |
| 5 | Hepworth gives an account of the process of developing a script that reveals how undynamic was his approach to screenwriting , as well as how low a regard he had for writers : |
| 6 | There is also a fear he has hamstring trouble . |
| 7 | And Bassett claimed : ‘ Brian 's union role is clearly a cross he has to bear because some managers simply do n't seem to want the PFA chairman on their books . |
| 8 | For about a year he 's been analysing abduction experiences , with the aim of putting together a psycho-social profile of the classic victim . |
| 9 | and er , this is what I , this is what I wanted , to tie to the flagpole and left him there for about an hour he had his pasting as well . |
| 10 | Gloucester 's petition embodies the only surviving details of his side of the agreement , which are , however , too vague for one to be sure how hard a bargain he had driven . |
| 11 | Gloucester 's petition embodies the only surviving details of his side of the agreement , which are , however , too vague for one to be sure how hard a bargain he had driven . |
| 12 | ‘ It 's quite a mess he 's got you into , is n't it ? ’ |
| 13 | For almost a decade he has led a series of protest demonstrations outside abortion clinics throughout England , running foul of the law on countless occasions . |
| 14 | As Mr Crump meandered away on a line his wife had drawn for him and in which he half-believed , John-Augustus recalled vividly a discussion he had overheard in the stable-yard earlier that morning . |
| 15 | He was reading once again a letter he had received three days ago . |
| 16 | Having read again a book he had admired when studying at Edinburgh , a book much concerned with precisely such comparisons and contrasts — his grandfather Brasmus Darwin 's Zoönomia ( 1794–6 ) — he was soon taking its title for the opening heading of his Notebook B , where he was now to pursue his own inquiry into ‘ the laws of life ’ . |