e.g. I have received this.
You use it in past tense.
He wrote the long sentence on the blackboard.He received a five-year sentence for his crime.The judge will sentence the poacher on Monday.
My supervisor congratulated me on the commendable rating I received on the annual performance review.
From the stand point of the criminal justice system it's not only used, but requested, ordered, and received. A presumptive sentence is used when a person is convicted of a crime that has a specific sentence. Presumptive sentencing is similar to a mandatory sentence, however a mandatory sentence is a minimum were a presumptive sentence has no maximum or minimum. It only carries a specific fine, program enrollment, or amount of incarceration time. From a grammar stand point you could use the statement "the defendant received a presumptive sentence." I hope this answers the question well enough.
The bird received the worm with joy.
For her birthday, she received a pet spider.
John received a gift from Sam yesterday.
Cinderella received much vituperation from her step sisters. i used it in a different tense, but it means verbal abuse (with language)
Have received is present perfect. Present perfect is used to talk about something that happened very recently and has results in the present.I have received you letter today.Had received is past perfect. Past perfect is used to talk about the 'past in the past' - to talk about something in the past that happened before something else in the past. For example:I had received your letter the day before you rang.In this sentence had received the letter happened before the other past event you rang.
They received the request for supplies.
He received a kidney transplant
When she received the crown she was enthroned.
ideally