Example sentences of "had more [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | Oxford had more problems than Cambridge in settling their crew , suffering the trauma of the sudden death during training of John Hebbes , in whose memory their boat is named . |
2 | We had more problems in Edinburgh and his colleague from Costa Rica often hard to interpret . |
3 | ALAN McMANUS , fifth on the latest provisional world rankings , had more problems fighting off flu symptoms than coping with Jason Prince in Derby yesterday . |
4 | Blacks and Asians had more offences of violence than Whites , but Whites had more burglary and criminal damage . |
5 | And if we had more arms we 'd finish them off . |
6 | In the community service , clients with more needs had more resources expended on them , whereas , in the traditional hospital based service resources were uncorrelated with the extent of needs . |
7 | Had more Britons revolted , it seems doubtful whether the Roman recovery would have been so rapid . |
8 | In all of Asia only India had more cases — and India 's population is 15 times Thailand 's . |
9 | In giving his ruling Judge White said the court had more cases waiting in which judgements in default against Lord Mancroft totalling more than £16,000 had not been satisfied . |
10 | Had more companies been honest with themselves a dividend passed completely would have been better and then a new base could have set at a suitable level . |
11 | Now the side that had more failures ( or more was the side that lost , and the row that had less , of course , was the one that was successful . |
12 | She claims proudly that one news agency had more requests for that photograph than any other that year . |
13 | If we had more specialists and more facilities , heart patients could be dealt with in a proper manner . |
14 | Be better we had more Scouts and a couple more Vet Sergeants on our side , is all . ’ |
15 | And the plants grown in polymer were larger and had more leaves than those in control soils . |
16 | As a predominantly passenger line , the L & NWR had more locos and more passenger carriages than its contemporaries . |
17 | We joined the crowd before our handiwork was noticed and watched as Mary and Albert had more confetti thrown over them as they stood on the threshold of the church . |
18 | The company had more titles at higher levels than did other publishers . |
19 | I asked , rather wishing I had more clothes on . |
20 | Studies in Glasgow showed that mothers with higher than normal levels of lead in their bodies had more stillbirths , and babies born small . |
21 | It is , after all , a short time since we accepted without question the assumption that used to underline all women 's lives ; that men had more rights than we did . |
22 | I lived there the longest so I had more friends there , ’ he says . |
23 | Because Ermolov had been commanding Russia 's forces in the Caucasus for more than a decade ( and because he was something of a maverick ) , Paskevich had more friends in St Petersburg . |
24 | ‘ I began to think that you had more lives than a cat . ’ |
25 | But Hendry had more reasons to smile as he reached the mid-session interval with a vital 3-1 advantage . |
26 | ‘ He had more brains in his little finger than you have in your whole skinny body . ’ |
27 | My mother had more stories of India than the war : my mother dancing with young men at the club , the cobra she saw on the veranda , the retired doctor in the Indian army who sent her his travelling rug before he died . |
28 | It did seem that the main force squadrons in other Groups had more casualties than we did , partly because they had to cope with fully awakened defences , gun and searchlight crews as well as fighters , after PFF had done their job , and perhaps also because they had a higher proportion of new , inexperienced crews who were usually the first to come to grief . |
29 | To those observers looking on it seemed hard to believe that the average IQ of the room 's inhabitants was 149 , and that they had more honours between them than a collection of top class civil servants — and to think that they had been reduced to such a pitiful state as this . |
30 | He accused his editor , Govindan Kasturi , of ‘ arbitrarily ’ deciding to discontinue the expose , even though the paper had more documents in its possession . |