Example sentences of "have [adv] set [noun pl] on " in BNC.

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1 THE first Essex Senior Cup final , in 1884 , saw Colchester beat Braintree 3–1 but the garrison town has never set eyes on Signor Fattorini 's masterpiece since .
2 Of course , I 've only set eyes on him a couple of times . ’
3 No sea that Marion had ever set eyes on was that particular shade of transparent , light-filled turquoise .
4 Few here had ever set eyes on the man they were mourning , but they saw in his act the ultimate sacrifice for their dream of independence .
5 ‘ I 'm trying to recall if I 've ever set eyes on her ; I 've a vague memory of a plump wee lass at a cousin 's wedding three or four years back .
6 I do n't think I 've ever set eyes on her , ’ said Jack .
7 The couple fell in love before they had even set eyes on each other during a six-month long distance courtship .
8 Ronni had barely set eyes on Guido for days .
9 I 've never set eyes on him .
10 ‘ I hardly feel that I 'm the person to answer that particular question , ’ offered Mr Palmer , ‘ as I 've never set eyes on the lady before yesterday . ’
11 Erika , who had never set eyes on Hetta in her life , stoutly agreed , and even Paul , making a dishevelled appearance , said with his new courtliness that he would like to meet her , causing Frau Nordern to raise a sceptical eyebrow and warn him not to be sarcastic at that time of the morning .
12 Biddy drove out of town fast , and down narrow lanes into the country of wide marshland and wider skies which Nails knew existed but had never set eyes on before .
13 From that day to this Adam had never set eyes on Mary Gage and had hardly ever thought of her .
14 Not for the first time , she wished Great-Aunt Alicia had never set eyes on Matthew Preston .
15 According to them , not a quarter of the people in that house have ever set eyes on Mr. Keller . ’
16 ‘ To my certain knowledge , Wendy , I have never set eyes on anyone called Margot Iverson in my life before . ’
17 As such , it was able to produce ‘ a more wonderful miracle than the greatest achievement of science ’ , for ‘ it enables millions who have never set eyes on one another to act together in peaceful and mutual co-operation and makes them glad and proud to do so ’ ( p. 8 ) .
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