Examples of using He has committed in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
He has committed murder.
The crimes he has committed.
He has committed his first murder.
And I am sure,that is not the only crime he has committed.
In Sweden he has committed serious crimes.
If he says he has excavated in Israel, he has committed an illegal act.
That he has committed murder under the influence of the drug.
I do not know whether he has committed any crime.
He has committed the most heinous acts of treason, yes.
Every file, every crime that he has committed is on this drive.
And he has committed to a better future for French people.''.
For four years he has not kept what he has committed and now comes the climax," added Goldin.
He has committed the crime of attacking a loyal minister of the Emperor.
If, for example, a man gambles away themoney needed to pay the family bills, he has committed an overt act.
He has committed treason, and the punishment for treason is death.
For example,a person who attempts to escape the law or revenge over crimes he has committed is usually not considered as a refugee.
He has committed a terrible sacrilege, and he will pay for it with his life!
Of course, what he does in his line ofwork can indeed cause harm and mean that he has committed sins against Dafa.
He has committed brutal acts of destruction and murder and he must pay for those crimes.
Escobar must be brought tojustice before the people of Colombia and answer for the atrocious crimes he has committed against this nation.
A: I know absolutely that he has committed a criminal offense where the punishment is death.
You know as well as I do theywon't let my father fetch a doctor because he has committed the crime of being Jewish.
I know that he has committed some serious errors of judgment in his response to Holocaust deniers within his own faith.
A motivator tends to prompt another overt(the person who got hit, Bill, is likely to hit back or seek revenge),thus involving the person in many difficulties in areas of his life where he has committed overts.
Hooper, in particular,seems to be trying to atone for a sin he has committed, and sees the veil as appropriate punishment for whatever it is he did.
A person who has overts and withholds becomes less able to influence his own life and the lives of others around him and falls out ofcommunication with those people and things he has committed overts against.
In addition, Queen Margaret's curses and the ghosts of Richard's victims seem to indicate that fate is coming for Richard,even when he expresses some horror at the fact that he has committed so many murders.