Example sentences of "his [noun sg] he have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Before his resignation he had secured written undertakings from a number of parties stating that they would support his re-appointment . |
| 2 | Out of the kindness of his heart he had let him have a job in his shoe repair shop . |
| 3 | A perfectly fitting suit or a daring tie could give a man that added something , revealing the competence which he knows in his heart he has already . |
| 4 | He made them sing softly and then to sing loudly — smoking a cigar and strolling up and down with his walking-cane he had everyone in the audience completely under his control . |
| 5 | If he had set out to prove that the passionate interlude on the road this morning had been genuine on his part he had certainly succeeded . |
| 6 | When Clark took off his shirt he had black-and-blue bruises over his shoulders and arm . |
| 7 | Before he lost his money he had the good sense to commission John Soane to design the Campden Hill Square house . |
| 8 | To the delicate intricacies of his play he has added tactical steel and , after a difficult apprenticeship , he has gained substance without losing his natural spice . |
| 9 | In order to complete his case he had to challenge this deference to a patristic consensus — which he did by observing that the church fathers had taken the motion of the sun for granted because the alternative had not , in that era , been laid before them . |
| 10 | A story was even current to prove his manhood he had killed and castrated a boy belonging to the palace . |
| 11 | The man is unconsciously seeking to take his mother as sexual object , but during the course of his upbringing he has learned to repress his wishes to make love to his mother , or to his sister . |
| 12 | When Huston expressed doubts over the extent to which a Russian promise would be respected , ‘ he remarked that the Soviets might indeed be difficult to deal with , but in his experience he had found that the Soviet Government always endeavoured to keep its plighted word ’ . |
| 13 | In his innocence he had allowed the salesman in to discuss doors . |
| 14 | ‘ Ah , but we 're not a poor servant girl , really , are we ? ’ said Dr Neil , his head on one side again , the scar presented to her ; it was a sign that despite his mockery he had accepted her , for with those of whom he was unsure , or not used to , he always attempted to shield them from its sight . |
| 15 | After his action he had received two free tickets from ScotRail for travel anywhere in Scotland . |
| 16 | Like many other boys with India in his blood he had been forced into rootlessness by education . |
| 17 | is Nigel erm and him and his girlfriend he 's just bought erm a maisonette down you know |
| 18 | To stake out part of his frontier he had spent Christmas 842 with Abbot Hugh at St-Quentin , and then moved on to Valenciennes . |
| 19 | AN Edinburgh man was so drunk when police stopped his car he had to be kept overnight before he could be charged , a court heard yesterday . |
| 20 | Ma Smith took in gentlemen paying guests and for his outlay he had a bedroom , a personal sitting room and the dedicated service of the widowed Mrs Smith and her daughters . |
| 21 | If she had come into his mind he had operated his cancelling switch as he did when any of the denizens of Ecalpemos strayed into his thoughts . |
| 22 | Josef Mauer had been with the Austrian police for eighteen years , the last eleven as a sergeant stationed in Linz , but despite numerous attempts by his superior to change his mind he had never been interested in promotion , preferring the everyday excitement that came with riding the streets in a police car to struggling with a mound of paperwork in some closeted office . |
| 23 | No answer suggested itself , however , and after a minute or two he became aware that as these thoughts whirled through his mind he had been staring down at the grilles confining the Chinese coolie families . |
| 24 | Samuel Pipkin tried to keep excitement from his voice ; in truth he was as shocked as any of them at the reality of what in his mind he had longed for . |
| 25 | In his mind he had obviously got fragments of things that he 'd heard and seen that day , there was an expression that was being called out , To arm citizens , because war had been declared . |
| 26 | The best years of his mind he 'd sacrificed to this godforsaken place and precious little did he have to show for it . |
| 27 | Throw a shovelful of tarmac into the canal and they went to pieces , it had n't been his fault he 'd tripped over the cat . |
| 28 | Then before she realised his intention he had slipped the doge 's ring on to her third finger . |
| 29 | During his exile he has also lived in the US and worked with migrant Mexican workers . |
| 30 | In his heyday he had a memory like a clamp . |