Example sentences of "have be [vb pp] [prep] some " in BNC.

  Previous page   Next page
No Sentence
31 Many colonnades , staircases , doorways and corridors open on to the Central Courts and , if the bull dance really did take place there , they must have been protected in some way from the rampaging bulls .
32 Sophia tried to see her sister as a spinster and it was not so very difficult — a rather eccentric spinster not even looking as if she might once have been ennobled by some tragic love affair .
33 The answer to this puzzle may have been provided by some research carried out by American engineers on another large white mammal of very cold regions , the polar bear .
34 Its tally of 184,445 was its highest ever and it is likely that the personal vote for John Hume , its leader , in Foyle , and the conversion of Eddie McGrady 's marginal in South Down to a 600-plus majority , will have been boosted by some Protestant crossover .
35 While Leapor could never have been published without some support of this kind , patronage introduced a new influence on Leapor 's writing .
36 The Prince was sitting quietly there , his hands clasped , staring down at the table , so silent he could have been taken for some studious monk ; his robes , however , were splendid , his fingers covered in precious rings , and his hair and golden beard carefully combed and oiled .
37 His eyes gleamed with what might have been taken for some inner illumination .
38 Installing an electronic publishing system can bring substantial benefits but it can equally bring headaches that would have been avoided by some simple preliminary investigations .
39 Butler-Sloss LJ said that the meaning of the words " trade secrets " had developed since Herbert Morris v Saxelby and was now interpreted in the wider context of " highly confidential information of a non-technical or non-scientific nature … " . 1.4 The employee 's skill and knowledge Although the courts are anxious to uphold the employer 's right to have his business secrets protected they have ensured that the employee is not prevented from using , once he has left his employer , the general skill and knowledge which he has acquired during employment even though this may have been acquired at some cost to the employer .
40 ‘ We would probably have been fleeced by some estate agents who would have smelled our lack of knowledge of the market a mile off .
41 ‘ Well sir , we figured that the beer mats might have been stolen by some rival bar-owner .
  Previous page   Next page