Example sentences of "[be] have in " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is , I have found , some gentle entertainment to be had in discussion with publishers ' representatives , observing the wide-eyed eagerness with which they greet potentially saleable ideas , and their clenched , wary , glazed-eyes response to proposals they feel negative about , or perhaps do not understand . |
| 2 | Rather , ‘ the censure of this essay must be on a somewhat different ground — that of my wishing to have all at once what can only be had in succession in an historical process , a co-existence of the primitive and the most highly sophisticated ’ . |
| 3 | But perhaps the grandest shopping to be had in the area is at the Victoria Quarter . |
| 4 | Lunch could be had in the inn 's cobbled courtyard . |
| 5 | Goods walks are to be had in and around Lenno . |
| 6 | Though there were tasty meals to be had in Peru — seafood and chifa ( Chinese ) — often poor quality or bland ingredients were disguised by chili , herbs and strong seasoning . |
| 7 | ( Coffee is not to be had in the London Library . ) |
| 8 | The interiors are not open to the public but there is coffee to be had in the pavilion . |
| 9 | In the nearby town of Thame , Lord Williams ( who did well from the pickings to be had in that century ) founded his own grammar school : Oxfordshire lost one and gained one . |
| 10 | Everyone is in fast-pressing cars with instant ‘ Information ’ to be had in an ugly Visitor Centre , a blight on the landscape , if ever there was . |
| 11 | Plain food and good beer are to be had in Berlin 's oldest tavern , Zur Letzten Instanz ( 2125528 e ) , in the Waisenstrasse , which goes back at least to 1621 . |
| 12 | Evening work can be had in fast-food chains , cinemas , theatres , pubs , discos , restaurants , garages , and sometimes supermarkets . |
| 13 | Not only are there some excellent buys to be had in the traditionally exclusive Champagne market , but wine enthusiasts are beginning to discover that there are some superb choices to be had among ‘ méthode champenoise ’ wines such as Cava from Spain — Sainsbury 's Cava , £4.75 . |
| 14 | They can be had in bright colours , like the new Eheim or more laid-back , like the new Interpet . |
| 15 | ‘ It seems there are no servants to be had in the country , ’ Mrs Peterson grumbled . |
| 16 | ‘ There are better deals to be had in a recession , ’ says Mr Bacon . |
| 17 | Unpronounceable Gaelic and secretive Scottish ways have shrouded the magnificence of the climbing to be had in the North West of Scotland . |
| 18 | THERE are some real gems of bargains to be had in the old jewellery market claim Bonhams , the London auctioneers . |
| 19 | The wild pitch sound was born , Mr Pierre proving that there was more mileage to be had in ‘ Essential Acapella Vol 1 ’ than most people imagined . |
| 20 | Moreover , there is a further independent reason for finding it attractive , apart from whatever success is to be had in the future in generating likely looking fragments of natural language . |
| 21 | A fine composition , which projects the Opera House against the magnificent bridge ( classical ‘ old and new ’ ) may be had in the morning light , further down the walkway of Farm Cove , almost at the gates of the botanical gardens . |
| 22 | Federal law on insider dealing has become so well developed that recourse to common law remedies need only be had in exceptional circumstances . |
| 23 | If you have the cash — and can therefore exchange quickly — there are also auction bargains to be had in the housing market . |
| 24 | the prosperity of this land daily decreased , so that felicity was turned into misery and prosperity into adversity and the order of policy , and of the law of God and Man , confounded ; whereby it is likely this Realm to fall into extreme misery and desolation , which God defend , without due provision of couvenable remedy be had in this behalf in all goodly haste . |
| 25 | We might highlight the ‘ topicality ’ or ‘ relevance ’ of J's first contribution by asking how K might have reacted if J had talked about one of his brothers , or about the type of work to be had in Australia , or training to be a brain surgeon . |
| 26 | It was Mr. Newman 's submission that the matters to which regard should be had in the present case were ( 1 ) the lapse of time between the commission of the alleged offences and the request for extradition , and ( 2 ) the fact that the accusation against the applicant was contrary to the interests of justice , in that it would lead to the trial of the applicant in Sweden on the basis of the record of Price 's evidence , despite the fact that Price had subsequently retracted that evidence in this country in so far as it implicated the applicant . |
| 27 | Almost certainly there would be no curry to be had in the whole of London . |
| 28 | I have heard there 's good sport to be had in Buttermere and Grasmere and I intend to make my way to one or the other for a few days . |
| 29 | But then it is only a presumption ; and , as such , it must always give way to the language used if it is clear , and also to all counter presumptions which may legitimately be had in view in determining , on ordinary principles , the true meaning and intent of the legislation . |
| 30 | These bills of lading are commonly to be had in print in all places and several languages . |