Example sentences of "i have [vb pp] from [art] " in BNC.

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1 I 'd heard from a sceptic that there were only six basic shots in surfing photography and everything else was just window dressing .
2 ‘ My sole reason for invading your maiden privacy , ’ he said with sarcasm , ‘ was because I 'd heard from the police .
3 Almost without being aware of it I 'd progressed from the hesitancy of my first few days there to a strong positive desire to go down to the starting gate : any starting gate , anywhere .
4 They 'd all gone to bed the night before when I 'd returned from a last noggin with Harry .
5 There was no tension in him : when he was tense there was a rigidity in his neck muscles , a rigidity I 'd watched from the depths of the crowd during the brief day of his trial and seen a few times since , as at Nottingham .
6 The only touch I was remotely pleased with was an elegant , cane-handled parasol I 'd borrowed from a colleague .
7 Continuing on past the huge oak door I had observed from the outside was another passage leading to a cloakroom , as the euphemism goes , otherwise a loo and wash basin and turning right I was back in the main area .
8 If it was like seeing a long lost friend again after twenty-seven years , Darby O'Gill was comfortingly predictable with touches of the old sparkle but we had lost a lot of common ground as I had moved from a place of romance and innocence through a world of cynicism and calculated sophistication .
9 That , as I had seen from the outside , was shrouded in green plastic , and , as all the windows seemed to have been boarded up , there was scarcely any light at all .
10 Approaching in the soft hazy warmth of a still summer evening , Alec and I had descended from the plateau into the cool shadows past the skirting snows of Hell 's Lum Crag .
11 The second time I was pulled over I showed the ‘ producer ’ I had received from the first policeman , but to no avail .
12 It was dark , I could n't make out their features , but I was terrified that I had jumped from the pot into the flames .
13 Far from ‘ letting me down ’ , the methods I had adopted from the Centre may well have been helping me .
14 ‘ It clarified one of the things I had said from the start .
15 This raucous noise only seemed to emphasize the ominous silence of the island and reminded me of a story I had heard from a traveller who claimed to have sailed the Western Ocean and come across islands inhabited by ghosts of dead sailors .
16 Robin Summers was the most recent casualty from my squadron , and I had heard from the German at Amsterdam that he was a prisoner .
17 I thereupon asked Howard Samuel whether he would grant to the Labour Party a licence for the extract , as I had discovered from the contract that the quotation rights were vested in the publisher .
18 I had obviously forgiven myself far too easily ; and saying to myself I had gained from the loss in any way was just pure sophistry .
19 To get a wider picture than I had obtained from the local bookshops I made special journeys to various places , and acquired every library book I came across , only restricting myself by not acquiring more than one book from each library .
20 He gave me one , and I folded the cheque carefully into a spill and lit the cigarette with the flame I had obtained from the gas-fire .
21 Not until I was out in the open countryside again , reassured by the songs of the birds and the murmur of streams did I feel that I had emerged from a dream and rejoined the familiar twentieth century .
22 When I went overseas I had graduated from the " Pat and Giggle " stage and could join those who had served several years in Mespot .
23 I went to the store to check up on some things , and saw that eight Kandinskys which I had bought from the widow of Kandinsky 's secretary were missing .
24 I was not earning nearly enough for a piano , however modestly priced , but it would cost less than I could raise from one of the famille rose vases I had brought from the house in Park Terrace .
25 It seemed far more likely that , as Dr Gyggle suggested , I had become aware of Samuel Northcliffe separately and incorporated information I had gleaned from the newspapers into my fantasy .
26 I made it from old aluminium tent-poles , some of which I had found in the attic a long time previously and some I had got from the town dump .
27 The knowledge which I had acquired from the LCCIEB was so relevant that I enjoyed the course tremendously .
28 I had strayed from the path of true justice , and used people for my own ends .
29 I had come from the hotel expecting to return , and was quite unprepared .
30 My best course would have been to follow the track to the village , strike the road , and then to go along the road until I met the track by which I had come from the shore .
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