Example sentences of "[verb] have a new [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | When he met him in the office , or on the stairs , his habitually offensive glance seemed to have a new dimension of thoughtfulness . |
2 | Is the list going to have a new name from Northern Ireland added to it this season ? |
3 | It was planted for generations to supply the strong bows for archers but now appears to have a new role as a protector — in the fight against cancer . |
4 | Novell hopes to have a new version of DR DOS out by the middle of this year . |
5 | It 's interesting to note that actually now we 've since made that decision the residual has as I 've said come down to nine four seven , so if we do have a new settlement of fourteen hundred we 're already ending up with a a higher level of proposed development for Greater York now , the nine seven would obviously be exceeded if we had a fourteen hundred new settlement within Greater York . |
6 | Since Rosie 's return to the Watermen , Patrick had had a new lease of life . |
7 | The King 's Men had to have a new play for a special day like that . |
8 | He had to have a new battery for it , and two of the tyres were n't legal . |
9 | My mouth 's had a new life since that day . |
10 | So it 's had a new lease of life with that has n't it ? |
11 | I du n no cos it 's had a new exhaust on it . |
12 | One way in which gender , ethnicity and class have been seen to fit together is as a consequence of capitalist social relations : women are exploited in the workplace because of the benefit that employers derive from this , and in the home because employers need to have a new generation of workers produced as cheaply as possible . |
13 | That is why we have to have a new basis for valuation , a capital values tax . |