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

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1 I thank my right hon. Friend for what he has just said about the vile allegations and lies against my hon. and learned Friend — I use both words advisedly — the Member for Leicester , West ( Mr. Janner ) .
2 It is important that I should ask the hon. Gentleman carefully to consider what he has just said about my right hon. and learned Friend the Attorney-General , who set out the legal position as a Law Officer .
3 If this is the case , and he has then asked about Cantona and been given the nod , he has still done well .
4 After what he has now said about a referendum , he had better watch out .
5 To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what representations he has recently received about manufacturing output .
6 To ask the Secretary of State for Scotland what representations he has recently received about the governance of Scotland ; and if he will make a statement .
7 To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what representations he has recently received about manufacturing output .
8 To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what representations he has recently received about manufacturing output .
9 To ask the Secretary of State for Trade and Industry what representations he has recently received about manufacturing output .
10 If Niki the man slips through this net of approbation , much of the fault must rest with his own capacity to mythologize , his utter disrespect for those who seek to read his mind and the kinds of people he has always kept about him , like court jesters , to keep his market value high .
11 He gave her a strange look , and she wondered why he had called her Sarella Vila if he 'd already forgotten about Peter .
12 He 'd probably dreamed about it over and over again .
13 He knew that at night , alone in his room , he should be crying , but no tears came ; that in itself was strange , for he 'd often cried about small things , such as seeing a fox with its leg in a trap , still alive , its eyes begging for release .
14 He 'd felt so pleased , victorious even , after leaving the depot , that he 'd quite forgotten about dropping the form .
15 It was for him that now she was entertaining this arrow-straight , dark-eyed young scoundrel who would be likely to repay her by seducing her daughter , she thought , if she still had one , and who would probably forget everything he 'd ever heard about hunger in St Jude 's , or in County Kildare for that matter , should he ever find himself well-fed in Westminster .
16 Would that have altered the way he 'd always felt about her ?
17 He 'd almost forgotten about him .
18 He had just heard about Baldric and his party leaving , and was speaking entirely in the vocative .
19 He had already dreamt about her often , but usually she was fully dressed and smiling enigmatically as she waited on him , bringing him food and wine .
20 The reason he wanted desperately to get into the company was that Ninette de Valois , to whom he had already spoken about his choreographic ambitions , had told him that experience of working with other choreographers and dancing their ballets was essential to learn his craft .
21 He had completely forgotten about it , not having considered it as a weapon .
22 Although he had once thought about going on stage he has opted instead for directing .
23 This was the first time he had ever talked about himself , so she knew it must be very important and felt flattered that he was confiding in her .
24 He had never asked about the child , partly from a kind of delicacy but mainly because he preferred not to think of her as a mother , and she had volunteered no information about Timmy or his father .
25 Only he had never minded about Kathleen , the youngest of them .
26 The Captain did n't even know his name since the fight had happened in another part of the city and he had only read about it in the papers .
27 Pink gin seemed a wonderfully sophisticated choice ; he had only read about it before .
28 He had certainly lied about seeing the cottage light .
29 He had obviously heard about the strange fish from the two boys at the pub , and anything concerning the river was Herbie 's concern .
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