Example sentences of "[subord] he have come to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Once he had come to the throne , Charles quickly answered this call for religious change by promoting notable Arminians to positions of prominence in both church and state . |
| 2 | I asked Kagan if he had come to me knowing that I was an intimate friend of the man concerned . |
| 3 | Then it was as if he had come to a decision . ’ |
| 4 | Then , while shopping in Fore Street one morning , he was approached by Timothy Gedge , who smiled at him as though nothing untoward had occurred between them and asked if he had come to a decision about donating the curtains . |
| 5 | But whereas he had come to the conclusion by the beginning of 1936 that Mussolini was probably not the man to play this game , he remained cautiously optimistic that Hitler might be . |
| 6 | He would go and see him as soon as they got back to school and tell him everything that had happened since he had come to the school . |
| 7 | At the same Salon in the following year , after he had come to Paris , his entries were included in the Cubist room , and by 1913 his work was beginning to attract special attention . |
| 8 | But at least , he thought as he gave a final wave , she had n't asked him whether he had come to Norfolk to help catch the Whistler . |
| 9 | Mickey Morris , having left school with a grade 1 CSE , ‘ managed to scrape four ‘ O ’ levels at college' and then progressed admirably through the internal examination system of the Department of Health and Social Security ; but not before he had come to terms with what he called ‘ a home truth ’ . |
| 10 | He had bought a copy of The Times before he had come to The Randolph that morning , but hitherto had not even glanced at the headlines . |
| 11 | He released her as suddenly as he had come to her support and she grasped quickly and covertly at the back of another chair , not wanting him to know that her numbed leg was tingling painfully now . |
| 12 | ‘ Little Willy ’ , as he had come to be nicknamed in Britain , was probably one of the most maligned figures of the whole war . |
| 13 | ( But by the way , do n't look for Michael Palin 's name in this year 's programme , even though he has come to us every ‘ odd ’ year since 1981 . |