Example sentences of "[art] [noun prp] had " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The weather signs in the sky of the previous evening had foretold correctly but the Ben had been kind to me on my first ascent .
2 Later when we were enjoying a beer with the station commander were we nearly disposed of when it was announced that the Stirling had clobbered a Coles crane , an ambulance , several minor vehicles and the CO 's Humber .
3 The Carters had laid on a jazz evening , featuring Sarah Vaughan and Dizzy Gillespie .
4 If the Tellenoreans had got into Pike 's body , was n't this a slightly odd thing to make him do ?
5 Milan can be circumspect about visiting conductors , but on this occasion even the orchestra was stamping its approval for Lorin Maazel , a phenomenon I was told the Scala had not witnessed for over two decades ( you would have thought they might have managed it in the recent past for Muti , watching with no evident rancour from the box : but apparently not ) .
6 This has become something of a cause célèbre in rock press folklore , but in truth the NME had been in worse scrapes before and no doubt has many more ahead .
7 But as the shooting and the mopping-up continued yesterday , the prospect of a protracted guerrilla operation began to loom over what the Pentagon had hoped would be a splendid Christmas victory .
8 US intelligence reports of ‘ northern redoubts ’ where Cuban advisers have been training the militia and storing arms and ammunition could also mean a far longer military operation than the Pentagon had originally envisaged .
9 The previous day the Pentagon had issued a statement claiming that the photograph had passed through the hands of a " ring of Cambodia opportunists led by a well-known and admitted fabricator " of information about MIAs .
10 Announcing the agreement a US Defence Department spokesman said that the Pentagon had so far committed US$191,000,000 of the US$400,000,000 allocated by Congress to help Russia transport , dismantle and store nuclear and other dangerous weapons .
11 In the first place , the Pentagon had partial control over how the funds granted under the terms of the Pacts of Madrid were to be spent .
12 Now he was into jazz because he 'd heard that the Yuppies had hijacked it after Clint Eastwood 's film on Charlie Parker , and had moved back a decade to the late ‘ forties .
13 The Lord of the Manor had apparently lied to us .
14 The Lord of the Manor had sent word that he wished to see the players .
15 The Knelles had raised their children to feel proud of Ireland .
16 Although the CGT had broadly endorsed a package of protectionist economic measures announced on Oct. 28 [ see below ] , there had been an angry reaction in early November when Economy Minister Domingo Cavallo announced that senior government officials were to receive 200 per cent salary increases .
17 The Treaty of Rome had been signed without her in March 1957 ; the EEC had come into being in January 1958 ; and de Gaulle had been recalled to power in France to solve the Algerian crisis in June that year .
18 Euratom would probably have run into similar difficulties even if the EEC had not been in place .
19 Trade within the EEC had expanded at a rate double that of trade with non-members , and the EEC had also become the world 's largest trading power .
20 Trade within the EEC had expanded at a rate double that of trade with non-members , and the EEC had also become the world 's largest trading power .
21 Again in 1960 , the EEC had begun to look at the problem of discrimination in transport , and in 1961 a Monetary Committee was established , as well as one charged with examining trade cycle policy .
22 The advance towards the EEC had , of course , taken place without British participation , since Britain could not accept the fundamental supranational principle .
23 It might have served as a link between Britain and the Six , but it was not until after its first application to join the EEC had been rejected in 1963 that Britain began seriously to consider this as a possibility .
24 Economic progress within the EEC had been satisfactory .
25 In addition , under strong pressure from France , the EEC had also taken the basic decisions on a common agricultural policy , to which it was committed by the Treaty of Rome .
26 Benelux in particular objected to the vigour with which de Gaulle and France were pushing the Fouchet Plan , and argued that fundamental decisions such as those raised by the plan should be deferred until at least the question of British membership of the EEC had been resolved .
27 While it is an oversimplification to view the first decade of operation as some kind of golden age , it is fair to say that until this point the EEC had worked fairly smoothly .
28 Like the ECSC , the EEC had a Council of Ministers as its main decision-making body .
29 The EEC had survived the ‘ empty chair ’ crisis intact and the Rome Treaty remained fundamentally unchanged .
30 Soon after the EEC had adopted the plan a Soviet statement anticipated that this ‘ patently unrealistic ‘ initiative ’ ' would be used ‘ to launch another round of propaganda attacks on the USSR ’ by Westerners who simultaneously strike ‘ a pose of peacemaker and champion of a settlement ’ .
  Next page