Example sentences of "he have [adv] go [adv] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ But this year he has just gone out and done the job . |
2 | He has even gone back to old techniques . |
3 | He has since gone on as librarian and as professor of art history to write standard books on eleventh-century illumination in Normandy , Flemish illumination in the 1480s , Italian illumination of the Renaissance , insular illumination from the sixth century , English illumination of the thirteenth century , and many other far-ranging studies and catalogues and exhibitions . |
4 | Given that the Prime Minister correctly said last night that Maastricht will be an important stage on the road to even closer European union , what does he say today to those of his right hon. Friends who say that he has already gone far enough down the road to political and monetary union and , in their words , we should stay where we are ? |
5 | he has now gone back to Little , Brown lock , stock and backlist , and LB is mighty pleased . |
6 | ‘ It is n't that he has totally gone away , it 's just that I ca n't see him as I used to . ’ |
7 | He 'd just gone up and I just I usually get up and turn the fire off and then the television . |
8 | He 'd just gone down there because er . |
9 | He 'd just gone very pale . |
10 | They did work in er two worked in two different quarries but within a week or a fortnight that young lad approached one of our members and said he 's sorry that he 'd ever gone back and I said to him well come back and join us and forget it all . |
11 | Clarissa observed dryly that she could see it was and that he 'd better go round ringing all the doorbells . |
12 | He supposed he 'd better go back into the ballroom . |
13 | Returning about tea time , he 'd then gone out once more to deliver some computer disks for another project he was running in Heanor . |
14 | Well you know he 'd , he 'd obviously gone backwards . |
15 | by no means ‘ lightly advancing thro ’ her star-trimm 'd crowd' — he had even gone so far as to look up Lantor 's lines about Ianthe — but perhaps women could n't be expected always to live up to what poets wrote about them . |
16 | ‘ It has n't been any good for you , ’ her mother looked about to be certain Joseph was not with earshot even thought he had just gone off to fish in the lake , ‘ all this … ’ she added , unnecessarily , casting an accusing look in the direction of the inn parlour . |
17 | We rang Duncan to ask where he was going on holiday , but he had already gone away . |
18 | Normally he had already gone out to the horses but now she had to face him and she was feeling quite unsure of herself . |
19 | Kennedy , he said , had no previous conviction but in this , his first crime , he had clearly gone straight in at the deep end . |
20 | His latest speech seemed to go further than he had ever gone before in advocating force to achieve the kind of England he wanted . |
21 | It was not just that he had gone off with someone else but he had actually gone off with a woman and it seemed to me like a betrayal of my identity . |
22 | Using the solid material of history and science she had recreated , restored , raised up Fenna in her imagination and he had never gone away . |
23 | In the second incident , involving the credit card , he had only gone along for the ride , and had not used the card himself , said Mr Harper . |
24 | He had only gone out socially with his secretary for after-work drinks and may then have only been less formal than if her were at work . ’ |
25 | ‘ Agreed , ’ he answered reluctantly , wishing he had more to go on before meeting Leitzig . |
26 | He was sure of it but there was no point in putting on pressure until he had more to go on . |
27 | Oh , service with a smile , he 's probably gone out for a coffee ! |
28 | He 's probably gone happily native in there . ’ |
29 | He 's probably gone in . |
30 | No , he 's just gone on . |