Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] have " in BNC.

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1 Yet can not I have the patience to look upon your wickedness with such a …
2 The fact that the defendant might not himself have called the state of affairs an obstruction is , to my mind , immaterial .
3 On the other hand , the marriage does not itself have support from wider society : ‘ There is less pressure for a couple to stay together because their break-up has little impact outside the domestic sphere and causes fewer ripples than it would in a society where kinship is more central to the wider social organization ’ ( Allan , 1985 , p. 104 ) .
4 Home ownership does not itself have an embourgoisement effect .
5 Can not you have the same faith , Wilson ?
6 Can not we have a proper system of no-fault payments for medical injuries ?
7 Does not he have some regard for them ?
8 Could not he have arranged for that report to be leaked to the hon. Member for Livingston ( Mr. Cook ) , because that might have prevented the hon. Gentleman from making the foolish pledge that Labour will abolish the excellent reforms ?
9 Does not he have a powerful point when he says : ’ The new system is run by accountants who do n't have to sit across the table from the patient and say I can not treat you' ’ until the new financial year ?
10 As Leader of the House , does not he have a responsibility to the whole House ?
11 If the hon. Gentleman thinks that it is not , why does not he have the courage to stand up and say so ?
12 Would not it have been more sensible to request all those concerned with the project to put forward their plans together and subject them all to just one public inquiry ?
13 In order to prevent the art market from being flooded , the rest will be donated to institutions , such as hospitals , who do not themselves have a separate budget specifically geared to the acquisition of works of art .
14 Such groups tend to wield greater power in conflict situations than their members , and indeed the very existence of the groups may be seen to anticipate and perpetuate conflict , to harden and formalise a set of attitudes and values that their individual members may not themselves have recognised or expressed .
15 At that time I was strongly in favour of sanctions , and I supported the dispatch of American troops to Saudi Arabia , according to Bush , to deter an attack on that country ; though I would not myself have acceded to an American request to put British ground troops there , and I think many people in the Ministry of Defence argued strongly against that .
16 I mean does n't everyone have a ritual ?
17 As for the stigma the child might face , does n't everyone have to live with some kind of stigma at one time or another ?
18 After all , did n't everyone have their secrets ?
19 Should n't someone have a word with the office and tell them what happens if you try to take your Archer into Gatwick or Heathrow ?
20 ‘ Ca n't I have just one night in the whole year to myself ?
21 Ca n't I have a wash and a change first , sergeant ? ’
22 Ca n't I have any bleedin' peace ? ’
23 Why should n't I have a good old weep ?
24 What are tragic to behold are women … who suddenly do a volte face at fifty and say , ‘ Why did n't I have children ? ' ’ …
25 could n't I have been left alone
26 Why could n't I have been born to be successful and brainy ?
27 And ask them how they 'd answer their children 's inevitable questions , such as ‘ why do n't I have a daddy like the other kids at school ? ’
28 Why should n't I have a different way of estimating it ?
29 I 've asked Jeffrey to ask a friend about it who 's a solicitor if he knows anybody but I c , I ca n't I have n't got the in information .
30 Do n't I have any say in setting my goals ?
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