Simple Perfect Tense

Simple Perfect Tense

-         Verbal Sentence

1. The government has committed to halve the number of people who lack access to clean water and sanitation by 2015.

2. A world Bank study has shown that poor sanitation and hygiene costs the Indonesian economy Rp 56 trillion($6.1 billion) annually.

3. Providing household access to water seems to have slipped down the list of government priorities.

4. Palyja, has argued that it needs to increase prices in order to improve the quality of water.

5. The finance Ministry has signed the budget implementation documents.

6. We have money to fund the team for the team for the London Olympics and Paralympics.

7. Funds arriving-if it all-has plagued preparations.

8. Athletes have struggled to secure up-to-date equipment.

9. Asian games and Southeast Asian Games, pressure has grown on KONI and KOI.

10. One fencer have qualified for the Olympics.

11. Keeling’s defenders say that while he has played well, his skill level should not be the final determining factor in whether he gets to play.

-         Non Verbal Sentence

1. It has been eight years since Indonesia announced its latest version of the water law.

2. There have been notable successes.

3. Bonuses for silver or bronze medals have not been announced.

4. Money has long been a pressing problem in Indonesian sports as funding largely comes from government coffers.

5. It has been hard for them to concentrate in an event.

6. New York boy who played field hockey growing up in Ireland has been told that after two years on a girls high school team.

7. Cinelli says there have been occasions.

8. Girls have been approved to play football.

9. That’s now it has been here for the last month.

10. Baron Davis and Iman Shumpert have been lost to knee injuries during the series.

11. Lin has been playing in 3 on 3 workouts after surgery to repair torn cartilage in his left knee on April 2.

Source :

Jakarta Globe Wednesday, May 9, 2012