Sentence for having | Use having in a sentence

Having sentence example. The sentences below are ordered by length from shorter and easier to longer and more complex. They use having in a sentence, providing visitors a sentence for having.

• Having said that, Jolyon was ashamed. (8)
• She ended by not having palpably been so. (9)
• He persisted in having loved none but her. (4)
• He was glad to go, wretched in having gone. (10)
• Who, not having known her, could conceive it! (10)
• Why think of her as having to act a character! (10)
• Lena then accused herself of not having done so. (10)
• And the one in the daytime he was having his bath. (8)
• Having stretched her muscles, she gave a little cry. (21)
• Few among them were having it in the breast as loudly. (10)
• He was easier in his pain for having hoodwinked the lady. (10)
• Victor taunted her softly with having encouraged Mr. Barmby. (10)
• Having a bath; with his room locked and the key in his pocket. (8)
• Mrs. Pasmer instantly threw away all pretext of not having seen. (9)
• Having once begun, it is a pleasure to me to tell you all I feel. (4)
• Do you really think he was capable of having committed the murder? (12)
• Here the ladies, surrounded by many little Pograms, were having tea. (8)
• Having persuaded himself that he was dyspeptic, he had grown irascible. (10)
• He confessed to not having noticed them in the grass: what was the name? (10)
• If she talks to me, I feel something like having gulped a bottle of wine. (10)
• She accused herself terribly for having left it so long when it was failing. (8)
• She was inwardly warned of having talked foolishly, and she held her tongue. (10)
• I am inclined to envy Mr. Rushworth for having so much happiness yet before him. (4)
• They confessed ruefully to having backed him a certain distance, notwithstanding. (10)
• Not I, but a detached self allied to the careering universe and having life in it. (10)
• The only thing I apprehend is your displeasure with me for having gone to the man. (10)
• Emilia stood blinking like one sensible of having been chidden in a strange tongue. (10)
• His advent had obviously put a stop to the conversation, decided awkwardness having set in. (8)
• The thing had been sprung on them, the agent having no notion that anything of the sort was on foot. (8)
• Having done her utmost to guard her babe, she said her prayers; she stood for peace or the struggle. (10)
• I urged that having steadily refused her before, I could hardly advance without some invitation now. (10)
• She allowed herself to be drawn out of the light of the open doorway, having no suspicion and no fear. (10)
• Hart smoked and listened, while Graves, having outlined his plan, spoke of the profit to the architect. (13)
• A valiant skiff upon a sea of enemies, he was having it on the nob, and suddenly the Demerara lightened. (10)
• They were in a private room, of which, having ordered up three bottles of sherry, Robert locked the door. (10)
• They were in a private room, of which, having ordered up three bottles of sherry, Robert locked the door. (22)
• This somewhat far-fetched notion, having started to burrow, threw up a really horrid mole-hill on Stanley. (8)
• They arrived at the flat without having done more than agree that the streets were dark, and the moon bright. (8)
• But that very afternoon the news came from the sickroom that he was better, having had no pain for several hours. (8)
• The man permitted himself a smile of the pleasure we Americans all feel at having a thing understated in that way. (9)
• Mrs. Decie, having caused herself to be announced, found him smoking a cigar, and counting the flies on the ceiling. (8)
• Simple unfitness can scarcely be conceived of a captain having our common senses and a warranted pilot at his elbow. (10)
• Society having rendered its verdict, there remained between Gilson and eternity only the decent formality of a trial. (1)
• She had never heard of his having had any relations, except a father and mother, both of whom had been dead many years. (4)
• Through all his melancholy and munificence he was aware of sordid anxieties for having taken the Grosvenor Green apartment. (9)
• We have been having a very pleasant time thus far, though I have not yet quite got over the feeling of the ball and chain. (14)
• His mother could not bear to be separated from these two, or to miss for even an hour the happiness of having them with her. (5)
• Lord Dennis met her at the gate; and, having kissed her, looked at her somewhat anxiously, caressing his white peaked beard. (8)
• There can be no doubt of its having been of the greatest service to Dr Shirley, after his illness, last spring twelve-month. (4)
• And I thanked the colonel again in my heart for having done something to reconcile me to the idea of that strange father of mine. (10)
• And he brushed up his moustache, having in nine months of Green Street domesticity regained almost all his flesh and his assurance. (8)
• Lavender, having bowed to his back, went out, and, urged on by his enthusiasm, directed his steps at once towards Trafalgar Square. (8)
• This may have been caused by allowing the floor to dry too quickly or by having trowelled it too much and drawn cement to the surface. (17)
• But the spy, not having the password, crouched outside, and heard from two that came out muttering, the next appointment for a meeting. (10)
• The young foreigner at length emerged, unshaved indeed, and innocent of boots, but having in other respects an air of gratifying affluence. (8)
• One took to his legs, another bowed, smirked, gave him a kindly good-day, and affected to hear no more, having urgent business in prospect. (10)
• He liked the German beggars least, and the Italian beggars most, as having most savair-faire; in fact, we all loved the Italians in Cambridge. (9)
• She looked round at him, and under that young, clear, brooding gaze he had the sudden uncomfortable feeling of having spoken like a charlatan. (8)
• The excitement which had greeted him on his arrival at Brookfield was to be thanked for its having made him partially forget his humiliation. (10)
• As it was, Lottie exchanged snubs with many ladies of the continental nationalities who were never aware of having offered or received offence. (9)
• Mrs. Weston proposed having no regular supper; merely sandwiches, &c., set out in the little room; but that was scouted as a wretched suggestion. (4)
• Having arrived, he ran hastily up to the room, expecting to find the three; but Lady Charlotte was alone, sitting in her chair with knotted arms. (10)
• Still, as a man of progress, he declared his belief that we English would ultimately turn out the best cooks, having indubitably the best material. (10)
• When Mela reported this result, Christine accused her of having mismanaged the whole business; she quarrelled with her, and they called each other names. (9)
• There are a certain set of men in every prosperous country who, having wherewithal, and not being compelled to toil, become subjected to the moral ideal. (10)
• But, in fact, I have lingered on here from week to week aimlessly, having come abroad to do nothing, and having thus far succeeded admirably. (14)
• But she who, without having brooded on complaints of its absence, thirsted for demonstrative kindness, clung to the hand, drawing it, doubled, against her chin. (10)

Also see sentences for: behaving, shaving.

Glad you visited this page with a sentence for having. Now that you’ve seen how to use having in a sentence hope you might explore the rest of this educational reference site Sentencefor.com to see many other example sentences which provide word usage information.