Example sentences of "[that] she have [vb pp] the " in BNC.
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| 31 | She said that she had visited the Forestry Commission 's premises earlier in the year , and had found them ‘ completely acceptable ’ as a polling station . |
| 32 | But her own internal stresses — her anxiety over Between the Acts which she had just finished , and the fear that she had lost the power to write — closed in on her as that unmitigable depression , her companion of old , took final hold . |
| 33 | The fact was that she had lost the six square inches of canvas allocated for the kettleholder when it was first given out to the class . |
| 34 | He had thought that he had done with her long ago , had assumed that she had lost the power to hurt him . |
| 35 | She had been so deeply involved with her own emotions that she had lost the imaginative sense that is necessary if you are to see other people as independent entities , locked in their private worlds . |
| 36 | She nodded shakily , feeling cold now that she had lost the warmth of his body . |
| 37 | He looked at Nell , and saw that she had reached the same conclusion . |
| 38 | She acknowledged that she had a bad temper but recently she had felt so angry that she had hit the younger child repeatedly around the head and shoulders , bruising him . |
| 39 | Miss Tucker had made a statement to the police admitting that she had hit the alleged victim , Mr. Reiche , with a baseball bat . |
| 40 | It was clear to Ruth that she had plumbed the depths of depravity . |
| 41 | For a moment she regretted that she had forfeited the supreme triumph of thrusting the diary entries in front of his face . |
| 42 | What did break her heart , though , were the accusations that she had ruined the interior of one of England 's most distinguished houses . |
| 43 | It was not , of course , the first time that she had exercised the powers of Regent , but on this particular occasion she knew that she would have to deal with a new constitutional structure in which it was envisaged that she would merely be informed by the Ministers and would take no decisions on her own . |
| 44 | I knew the police would think that she had killed the little boy . |
| 45 | She told Alexander Atkins that she had missed the train after leaving her Glasgow school friend . |
| 46 | By the time that she had balanced the tray on a small table , the silver teapot carefully placed where Matey could preside over it , Mrs Darrell had embarked on an attack on Dr Neil and the profession which he had taken up . |
| 47 | It bore its load of textbooks incongruously , and a typewriter that a parishioner had given Anna , a weekender who worked on a London newspaper , and who had sworn , positively , that she had outgrown the thing , did n't need it . |
| 48 | The walk there took only about ten minutes and she thought that even with the frightening weakness in her legs that she had discovered the first time she got out of bed she ought to manage that distance . |
| 49 | A French housewife recently thought that she had discovered the world 's first metal potato — until she realised that the object she was trying to peel was in fact a Second World War hand grenade , which had probably been scooped up by a potato picking machine before it found its way into her groceries . |
| 50 | The report even included the fact that she had advised the factory welfare officer , on the patient 's instructions , to contact his neighbour . |
| 51 | She turned her back on him , unlocking the inner door , and as the warmth from the storage heaters wafted out to greet them she thanked God that she had had the foresight to leave them on — she did n't think she had been properly warm since reading the newspaper this afternoon — no , not even on the plane . |
| 52 | Not willing to admit that she had had the same idea , Sophie said cautiously , ‘ Dawn was n't available to help him with the monkey . |
| 53 | A month later Sebastian started work at a London travel agent , living in lodgings on work days , and returning home to Hazelbury on his off days , and Leith heard that she had got the job at Ardis & Co . |
| 54 | As for the letters of confirmation and negotiating the arrangements of the loan , Feigen states that in her sworn depositions Hildenbrand admitted that she had forged the museum director 's agreement regarding the loan , the letterhead having been taken off a business card and the signature of the director having been forged . |
| 55 | Then , for the second time in the short span that she had known the man , her mouth fell open . |
| 56 | Nine ladies dancing he decided perhaps that she had ordered the extra milk in case they got thirsty . |
| 57 | The next morning at breakfast she told Conradin that she had sold the chicken . |
| 58 | She realised in a panic that she had forgotten the number . |
| 59 | She stood fuming in the check-out queue in a cloud of righteous indignation , fuelled by the discovery that she had forgotten the washing-up liquid . |
| 60 | We are therefore presented with a book which was not ‘ written in order … but like as the matter came to the creature in mind … for it was so long ere it was written that she had forgotten the time and the order when things befell ’ . |