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

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1 ’ Perhaps it was the estrangement of Washington perhaps that he had n't expected Agnes at the Smithsonian but it had been a surprising thrill to see the familiar smile in the crowd .
2 Beveridge thought a small part of the new scheme 's income should go to the NHS as it had under the old .
3 Forestry interests and landowners in Scotland had been lobbying the Scottish Office to draw the teeth of the NCC because it had been too successful in defending the uplands from conifers .
4 Each would be asked to notify the IMF within one month whether it agreed to its share as determined by the IMF ; each successor could formally accede to the IMF once it had met the formal conditions specified .
5 This was something of bonus for the Williams since it had learned next to nothing during practice thanks to niggling problems associated with a new car .
6 A short note from a spy in Paris : Eudo Tailler 's head had been fished from the Seine where it had been thrown in a sack .
7 On Jan. 29 Iraq informed the UN that it had destroyed more than 181,000 bombs , missiles and other explosives used by the allies against it during the Gulf war .
8 Iraq demanded on Sept. 26 that Kuwait be expelled from the NAM because it had signed a defence agreement with the United States , a move which it claimed compromised Kuwait 's neutrality .
9 He leapt forward and slashed at Yuan 's neck , a circular cut which would have beheaded the Manchu if it had connected .
10 The main target for the Auld Report 's criticisms was the LEA because it had interpreted its responsibilities in terms largely confined to the provision of resources .
11 He suggested that NATO peacekeeping troops could act under the aegis of the CSCE after it had exhausted its political mechanisms .
12 According to the rules then extant , a national strike could only be called by the NUM if it had the support of at least 55 per cent of the members voting in a secret ballot : the union prided itself on its democracy in this context .
13 Clifford Smyth stresses the damage that would have been done to the electoral appeal of the DUP if it had been too closely associated with the Free Presbyterian Church and offers this as the main reason why the Presbytery of the Free Church refused to allow ministers other than Paisley and Beattie to stand as DUP candidates .
14 A stream of cars from both directions blocked the Ford and it had to stop , fuming .
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