she should has put on vs she should put on

Some examples from the web:

• Osman Agha has put on your head a prize of 10.000.
• John has put on a lot of weight recently.
• She has put on weight recently.
• Well, he certainly has put on an extra few pounds.
• I also agree with the emphasis he has put on three horizontal issues: employment, the environment and equal opportunities.
• After which, Mr Moray has put on a luncheon for us.
• Mr President, we are debating a dossier today which has put on our agenda in recent months a number of issues of principle.
• The targets which the Commission has put on the table were carefully chosen.
• As you know, at the moment we are discussing how we can have enough resources to do everything Parliament has put on its wish-list.
• But Kit's neck has put on the magic oil
• We also recognise the huge economic burden this accident has put on Belarus, Russia and Ukraine and other countries and the problems for the population in contaminated regions to restore normal living conditions.
• Do you think Tom has put on weight?
• I would like to say to Mr Wynn that we will be supporting most of the amendments that Mrs Müller has put on the Agenda.
• In this respect, I am pleased that the Council has put on hold the question of a specific directive on foods for diabetics.
• Have you seen how much weight little Avery Sillstrop has put on?
• I appreciate her call for an increased role for fishermen in the decision-making process and the emphasis that she has put on conservation of fish stocks and environmental considerations.
• The financial turmoil of recent years has shaken Lithuania and many EU Member States, and has put on hold hopes of building new advanced nuclear power plants in the near future.
• Still, I think it has been worth the wait, because what the Commission has put on the table is a considerable improvement compared to the rejected common position of 1995.
• All I can do as I stand here is to appeal once more to the Brussels Energy Summit to stop cutting deals around reduction percentages and at last put into effect what the Commission has put on the table.
• General Washington has put his trust in you.

Some examples from the web:

• Don't you think she should put some clothes on?
• She should have put locks on her doors.
• Shouldn't she put him on his heels, go straight for the shooting?
• Shouldn't she put him on his heels, go straight for the shooting?
• Tell the cookie she should put that down.
• She should put herself in a kennel.
• I said if she wanted to see me, she should put up the yellow sail on the sailboat.
• Maybe you should put on your Juicy pants again.
• You should put on a concert in Aurora, Wayne.
• But Melvin, you should put on a fresh tu-tuuuuu...
• I should put on something way hipper.
• You should put on yours and then we'll match.
• Maybe we should put on some music.
• You should put on some warming clothes.
• You said I should put on weight.
• I guess I should put on some pants.
• Tell the cookie she should put that down.
• It's late but you should put on a service for your parents.
• I should put on some pants.
• It should put on quite a show.