Example sentences of "have never [verb] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I am entirely convinced that Joseph Kosuth has never seen work by Claudio Parmiggiani either actually or in reproduction . |
| 2 | Lou has never seen love as a sufficient motive for anyone doing anything , which , when it comes to it , I daresay is why I left . |
| 3 | This is because government has never lost sight of the primacy of production , and has been able to avoid excessive borrowing to pay for it — in Cameroun because of the availability of oil , and in Kenya as a result of the low-key transfer of assets into African hands without any disruption in production . |
| 4 | But John Gittins has never lost sight of the fact that man must work in harmony with nature . |
| 5 | Despite his prolific output , author/illustrator Eric Carle has never lost touch with what it feels to be force-fed unsuitable books . |
| 6 | Morris , it seems , has never forgiven Karajan for this piece of seeming musical dissimulation which he evidently regarded , and still regards , as a moral outrage . |
| 7 | ‘ Those are officers , although my son has never commanded men in battle . |
| 8 | My wife has never laid claim to medical knowledge , Mrs Quigly … |
| 9 | ‘ He has never set foot in Israel and yet claims to be an expert in Israeli affairs . |
| 10 | ‘ We are both like cheap wine — we do n't travel well , ’ explains Peter , who to this day has never set foot in America , let alone Hollywood . |
| 11 | THE first Essex Senior Cup final , in 1884 , saw Colchester beat Braintree 3–1 but the garrison town has never set eyes on Signor Fattorini 's masterpiece since . |
| 12 | Firstly NUPE has never had difficulty with Northumberland County Council getting time off for anyone . |
| 13 | This is now part of the Roman Catholic rite , which has never had problems of rampant tuberculosis because of the cup . |
| 14 | " This nation has never found glory in war … |
| 15 | She has never taken drugs in her life . |
| 16 | The World Cup has never taken place in Oslo ( see altitude training ) . |
| 17 | ‘ I 'd never clapped eyes on the guy before , ’ said a stunned Foulds . |
| 18 | ‘ I 'd never clapped eyes on the guy before , ’ said a stunned Foulds . |
| 19 | This policeman was having to give evidence and he 'd come to talk , oh I see you 've had the baby , cos he was talking to me it had happened I said , oh what did you have blah blah blah , blah blah blah , but the little devil went in the witness box , he denied about not being there on duty about putting his mac on , ooh and he 'd never clapped eyes on barrister or a solicitor and they said he 'll meet you before the case , so we had to go extra early meet this barrister and he never came and so they took us in this little room in all his wig and his gown , we got , oh what happened ? |
| 20 | She 'd never seen swings like them before or since — wooden boats painted bright yellow with curlicues of red and green , where two of you sat facing each other and pulled alternately on ropes to swing yourselves higher and higher . |
| 21 | The birds were n't anything he knew and he 'd never seen toadstools like that with spots on . |
| 22 | I 'd never seen Paula in , in glasses , ever , other than in photographs |
| 23 | I 'd never met people like this before and really did not know what to make of them . |
| 24 | He 'd never felt skin like that , velvet skin , warm and slippery skin that absorbed him into her . |
| 25 | yeah , I could n't believe it I mean you go back five years he 'd never done things like that , he erm , missed the most easiest reds and left it right over the pocket and then Stephen Hendry went on and cleared up the whole frame , got a break of over a hundred |
| 26 | No matter how tedious she was in other ways , he had always assumed that it was n't in her nature to be coarse , and certainly she 'd never displayed evidence of the inclination . |
| 27 | She 'd never imagined Steve to be the marrying sort but … |
| 28 | I 'd never eaten breakfast on weekdays before , and I used to be starving by lunch-time and pig out . |
| 29 | He could be right too , but I 'd never laid eyes on her . |
| 30 | Funny thing , I felt close to Connie , yet I 'd never laid eyes on her . |