Example sentences of "have [pron] [verb] [pron] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 Has she met him in the Three Pigeons ?
2 Has anybody read it for the first time for this course ?
3 He 's been lucky of course , in that respect , in that he has had something to occupy himself over the last few months as far as the Gulf war is concerned , and in that respect , of course , I think I do n't I think it would be very difficult to fault him .
4 Mario Zupanovic has n't had anyone stopping him in the street for autographs yet .
5 Mr Beckenham , however , would not have me disturb you on the matter . ’
6 ‘ Now that we have killed off Rex and Woodbum , we seem to have killed off our chances of having them lead us to the Presley hoard . ’
7 If Tom wanted her she would go to Tom , just to be with someone , to have someone to hold her in the night .
8 It 's sad , going away , but it must be nice all the same to have someone kiss you at the railway station .
9 And when her maids had got her dressed and done her hair and she had breakfasted by her tall windows overlooking her manicured rose-garden and a green , daisy-starred meadow , she had nothing to alarm her throughout the day but the possibility of a visit from the formidable Mrs Covington-Pym or the awkwardness , as she took her carriage-exercise , of encountering the wife of her dear friend Mr Adolphus Moon who had made himself so very agreeable .
10 Had I met him in the grocer 's , I 'd probably have thought him ‘ nice ’ as well .
11 The constable might not have minded the instant promotion but I doubt if the commissioner would have been too happy had I relegated him to the ranks ! )
12 No sooner had I thrown it into the toilet than it exploded and I was spattered with the pan 's contents .
13 He replied , apparently to the students ' dissatisfaction , that he had himself encountered nothing of the kind and indeed that many of those who had started off the war with him and seen it through to the end had become major military commanders .
14 Had she destroyed them in the period of bitterness towards Walter after his death ?
15 Had she cast him as the villain in her private emotional tangles ?
16 Why had she exposed herself to the danger of someone remarking on the likeness between her son and her escort , and making the obvious connection ?
17 At no time had she addressed herself to the credibility or otherwise of anything in the report .
18 Had she passed him on the street — on Broadway perhaps ?
19 By the time you spoke to Superintendent had you learned anything about the address that had been given to you ?
20 Not only had we beaten him on the ridge , but without cars we had unwittingly beaten him back to the hotel .
21 On neither occasion could he say why he had done what he did , nor had he done it in the company of other pupils he wanted to impress .
22 He saw Anna occasionally but he had not seen Freda for years though he had to admit that he might not have recognised her had he passed her in the street .
23 Had he laid them in the bottom of the boat , or on the seat beside him — and a little wave swept them away ?
24 Had he smacked her across the face the result could not have been more devastating .
25 Or have I missed something in the rules ?
26 Now , have I told you of the Lady Maude 's preparations for Christmas ? ’
27 We , have I told you about the policeman who was fixed permanently at the ?
28 ( Have I got it in the first place ?
29 If you are going for a job that you have never done before , either from necessity or because you are looking for a change of direction , you should take care to prepare for this question by listing all the experience and personal qualities you have which suit you for the job .
30 " Have you asked him about the insurance valuation ? "
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