Example sentences of "[conj] [pers pn] now [verb] a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It will maintain a sales and support network in the 150 countries where it now has a presence , but there may be cuts in both Wang employee numbers and the type of facilities it will operate .
2 It is with great pleasure that I now enclose a copy of the video film made of the first semi-final round .
3 ‘ I 'm also pleased that I now have a style I can easily recreate at home .
4 Having made the Hannover picture I thought it would be nice to have a smaller version , so I now have a two-metre square version on canvas , also painted with Scanachrome , and I am working on the area of the television screen in a more painterly manner than I was able to use on the large one .
5 As I am new to this post I am not sure whether we sent you copies of new Community Care leaflets when they were first produced so I now enclose a set for your information .
6 I remembered that Sally had been on the brink of a place in the university ladies golf team , and I discovered that she now sported a handicap of four .
7 But what happens in these clouds is that certain parts of them , certain areas of the cloud start to collapse , and as they collapse the temperature rises and the collapse increases , and as the temperature rises through a thousand to a million degrees we find that these are the regions where stars form , and it is really the major discovery , as far as astronomy is concerned , of the radio research that we now know a lot more about the early stages of star formation .
8 This is possibly my favourite Dvořák Quartet and I am delighted that we now have a CD version which does the piece proud .
9 One common occurrence , as a consequence of this obsession with secrecy , is that we now have a system of government by leaks .
10 Will he also remind them that we now have a surplus on steel products of £1 billion per year compared with a deficit of £1 billion per year under Labour ?
11 Old habits and traditions die hard and work will be needed to be undertaken to convince some parents that they now have a tree choice of school .
12 They so enjoyed the experience that they now do a screen of their own .
13 But although he now runs a hotel chain with 160 properties in 47 countries , he has never actually managed a hotel .
14 Does my hon. Friend agree that it is worth pointing out to young children that in 1950 it took a man on average industrial wages a week to earn enough to buy his Christmas turkey and that it now takes a person in a similar position just 90 minutes to do so ?
15 We really feel that it now has a future . ’
16 Death , although exceptionally busy at all times , decided that He now had a hobby .
17 He did not like her visits ; not only had she viewed his bum , but his rolling tears , so that he now felt a sissy .
18 The result is that he now has a company worth £1.5bn .
19 Alas , Thompson and her chosen theatre were star-crossed and she now has a production but nowhere to stage it .
20 Intimacy , I had learned , can begin in a strange variety of ways , and we now had a relationship where previously there had been nothing .
21 But God wanted us in that society and we now have a choice .
22 It then moved to being paid so much per week , for an trainee , and we now have a mixture of such much a week , and so much for the output related fundings , the jobs , the N V Q's , the F E courses which I mentioned earlier .
23 So they were cheap , and nasty , and we now have a housing crisis which will endure beyond this century .
24 If we now impose a penalty per unit shortfall at shop j , the LP formulation becomes minimise subject to which is just a TP with m + 1 warehouses , if we rewrite as and add the constraint .
25 If we now add a breeze to this situation , the bubble of air tends to be blown away from under the model and the effect occurs at a lower altitude ( Fig. 5.8 ) .
26 Everyone knew this , but only the Japanese acted on it and they now have a ten-year lead in robotics .
27 At Seletar he had been flying Vildebeest torpedo bombers , and he now underwent a conversion course onto the more modern Beauforts .
28 And he now enjoys a walk again … though until the mental scars heal , nowhere near the traffic .
29 A senior commission official said last night : ‘ From a British point of view , Mrs Thatcher may have gained a few months before the crucial business of changing the Rome treaty gets under way but she now faces a cut-off date beyond which the other EC governments are unlikely to delay their acceptance of monetary union . ’
30 The main operations are in Coventry but we now have a satellite office in Grimsby to provide a regional service and handle smaller projects competitively .
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