Example sentences of "[Wh adv] he have [vb pp] his " in BNC.

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1 He always sort of backpedalled whenever he 'd exposed his feelings . ’
2 Only a sharp expression in the eyes suggested how he had made his way in the do-or-die world of modern publishing , where niceness gets you nowhere .
3 By this time there was a great interest in how he had overcome his problem when so many other treatments had failed .
4 ‘ All the evidence is there , is n't it ? ’ he remarked , and enlightened her as to how he had reached his conclusions .
5 It should therefore have been aware of the danger that he would try to cover his liabilities from whatever funds he had access to ( Eagle 's funds ) , but that it made no inquiries about the source of the monies or how he had met his obligations .
6 Her husband had been proud of how he had lived his life .
7 While they reconnoitred the bar and found their seats ( on the aisle , so that , if his services as an understudy were required , Charles could be quickly extracted ) , he gave Frances a brief résumé of how he had lost his part .
8 It 's ridiculous , she thought angrily ; he can bring tears to my eyes just by making me remember the simple things , like the way he reached out and unlocked the seatbelt for me — he 'd done it with one fluid gesture , no fumbling with it — how he had flung his jacket on to the back seat with the same faultless grace , how he 'd sauntered round the back of the car with a bemused smile when he 'd winkled it into a tight spot .
9 I interrupted him to ask him exactly how he had broken his ankles — if it was doing a Bungee Jump there was no way I was going to do it .
10 She could see how he had worked his way into her aunt 's affections .
11 Last year , Thomas asked for a Mental Health Review Tribunal — and told how he had staged his madman act .
12 A MAN who killed his cheating wife walked free yesterday after a judge heard how he had dedicated his life to his family .
13 How he had passed his medical tests was a mystery to everybody ; he was completely incapable of marching in time and swung his arms like a chimpanzee , unsynchronised and out of time .
14 A heavy air of preoccupation hung over him for days after his return , and I recall once , in reply to my inquiring how he had enjoyed his trip , his remarking : ‘ Disturbing , Stevens .
15 When asked how he had enjoyed his stay at Castaic , he said , ‘ It was a relief to get away for a while .
16 Otto turned out to have measureless charm and the most courteous manner , and in slow , correct English told us of how he had perfected his tactics in Baltic exercises before the war , how he had put them into practice in the Atlantic , and how , on the night after his capture , he had played bridge in the day-cabin of Captain Macintyre with one of the ship 's lieutenants and the captains of two merchant ships he had sunk , and then slept ( for Captain Macintyre was in his sea-cabin ) in Captain Macintyre 's bunk .
17 I noticed how he had slipped his feet under the exposed roots of trees — themselves held in the grasp of the hollow .
18 How he 's got his hands on the wheel .
19 But once the fighting begins , with Falstaff in shameless prose ( the soliloquy describing how he has led his ‘ ragamuffins where they are pepper 'd ’ ) , Hal enters in the heroic medium and rebukes him for his idleness ( the cowardice he ca n't see , as we can ) : ‘ What , standst thou idle here ?
20 STEVE DAVIS revealed last night how he has conquered his nerves and set his sights on a seventh UK Championship .
21 He was eating his food , and , I thought to myself , ‘ Christ , how he has changed his appearance after five days living in a hole in the ground ! ’
22 For since that day when he had made his accusations , tearing her heart to shreds in the process , Jake had refused to have any more to do with her .
23 After a moment or two when he had swallowed his steak and could speak safely , he went on , ‘ Modern theology does n't help , I dare say .
24 That 's when he had lost his temper .
25 He pushed away from the table as he had the previous night when he had lost his temper .
26 Recalling what he knew of the ardours and achievements of Freeborn 's forty odd years in the Forensic Science Service , the difficult war years , the delayed retirement , the last five years when he had exchanged his directorship for the frustrations of bureaucracy , Dalgliesh said :
27 I had known Bruce for some years as he often ministered to friends , and on two or three occasions when he had laid his hands on my back , the heat emanating from them was like a blowtorch .
28 Alexei remembered Sidacai 's veiled insolence — the times when he had used his status as the son of a son of Daijin to thwart Burun .
29 She did n't notice when he had taken his glasses off .
30 ‘ Put him in the car , ’ growled Brown when he had recovered his self-control .
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