'had him sitting' is correct and can be used in written English.
It is a past-tense verb phrase and is typically used in the passive voice, meaning it will usually be followed by a past participle form of a verb. For example: "She had him sitting nervously on the edge of his seat."
Plus, of course, I was aiming low — just trying to perforate his rocker panels or the idiotic big-dick off-road Super Avenger tires that had him sitting about twelve feet up off the ground.
So Mourning hopes to be on the floor tonight when the Nets play host to the Knicks, fighting his way through the muscle spasms in his neck that sidelined him on Saturday night and still had him sitting after Monday's practice.
I had him sitting quite high, on a 5ft plinth and at one point he seemed to doze off and fell to the floor.
But, Robert would say if I had him sitting right here, it's amazing, so Minority Report-ish, etc. I'll admit, it's cool getting to do the super-secret spy analysis hand wave where instantaneous video from impossible camera angles complete with multiple cutaways are discarded with a gesture.
Ted Cruz, who just a few months ago urged Iowa voters to "strap on the armor of God," abandoned his extreme rhetoric for ads that had him sitting at a kitchen table with a cup of coffee telling folks he was running for president "to restore opportunity, raise wages, and bring jobs back to America".
Back-to-back double bogeys on the back nine have him sitting seven over for his round through 17.
One has him sitting on a football – it is called Bend It Like Benny Green.
You can't have him sitting on the bench if he can be doing something to help us win".
The P.G.A. tour statistics for the season have him sitting first in scoring average, fifth in putting average, and ninth in tee-to-green shots.
Metaphorically, he's much smaller than Cameron, so we'll have him sitting on his knee and being a little person.
He's pretty pleased about that and I'm pretty pleased to have him sitting in the back corner making my job easier.
