Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [adv] [subord] [pron] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | How could she spend Roman 's money so lavishly when she had just parted from her lover ? |
| 2 | I do n't care if it 's a rubbish route so long as it 's got an E-number . |
| 3 | Molly , Edith ( Harlow ) and I were talking about the Medauring in Germany started by Sofie Trappe , and I said we ought to form a group in England — Molly 's reaction was ‘ that 's fine Andy so long as I have nothing to do with the organisation ’ … so that year we formed the Studio Club . |
| 4 | For example there are supposed to be many wives who would have left their husbands long ago if they had been able to work out how to tell him they were going . |
| 5 | So it 's two pound anyway so if you 've got four quid spare between us . |
| 6 | I 'll just tea up there cos she has a tablet does n't she ? |
| 7 | They 've got no use for words back there where we 've come from . |
| 8 | The laughter fled from her eyes as quickly as it had come . |
| 9 | ‘ But then what do these Ministry Inspectors know about education ? ’ resumed the headmaster hastily , discarding doubts as quickly as he had assumed them . |
| 10 | I 'm in the dark here obviously because I have n't I have n't had access to this particular case . |
| 11 | it do n't feel like Friday today probably cos I 've had a day off |
| 12 | You can write single line , multi statement functions so long as you have a colon after the definition statement . |
| 13 | Hence if a registered shareholder , A , first executes a transfer to a purchaser , B , and later to another , C , while both remain unregistered B will have priority over C. If , however , C succeeds in obtaining registration before B , he will have priority over B so long as he had no notice , at the time of purchase , of the transfer to B. If C did have notice , although he has been registered his prima facie title will not prevail over that of B who will be entitled to have the register rectified ( assuming that there are no grounds on which the company could refuse to register B ) and in the meantime C 's legal interest will be subject to the equitable interest of B. If both transfers were gifts , the position would presumably be different ; the gift to B would leave A without any beneficial interest that he could give to C and , not being a ‘ purchaser , ’ C could not obtain priority by registration ; his legal interest , on his becoming the registered holder , would be subject to the prior equity of B. |
| 14 | We shall discuss this issue further below after we have examined the nature of the ECJ 's reasoning . |
| 15 | And no-one has covered Northern Ireland as thoroughly as we have : Panorama 's Dirty War examined the way British intelligence ran agent Brian Nelson ; Lethal Force tested the suspicion that men who could have been captured or wanted to surrender had been shot dead whilst a special on the Guildford Four broke new ground , exposing the role of the DPP 's office in withholding crucial evidence . |
| 16 | But a great man , a potens , in Charles 's kingdom could quit the scene as completely as he had momentarily seemed to dominate it : if he died leaving only young sons , or no sons at all , or if he moved to another Carolingian kingdom , Charles might redistribute his honores as he put it , voluntarie — " in accordance with my will " . |
| 17 | But when you 're a £2.5m striker who 's living up to his price-tag as spectacularly as he has done , there are always going to be people out to bring you down a peg or two . |
| 18 | It often occurred to her that she might never leave Florence again even when she had the money and means to do so . |
| 19 | ‘ What ought we to do ? ’ said Fenella , a bit more loudly than she had meant . |
| 20 | Thinking of Minnie was to think of days long ago when she had been at the centre of things . |
| 21 | ‘ How strange , ’ the majordomo was saying , ‘ another honourable Inquisitor presenting his credentials so soon after we have seen the last one off ! ’ |
| 22 | Would they dare risk alienating public opinion so soon after they had regained it ? |
| 23 | Emily sighed heavily , no more would she sit beneath those trees reading or idling away her days so carelessly as she had done , was it only a few short weeks ago ? |
| 24 | But he was in a sense revivified : his heart withstood the weakening effect of his illnesses much better than it had done in the same period of the previous year , and this was the first winter for some time when he had not been forced to seek treatment in a clinic . |
| 25 | It is tempting to discuss Freud 's ideas much further since they have permeated modern psychological thinking . |
| 26 | Unlike the other actors — they 'd been in the business much longer than I had — I had no idea what work I could get . |
| 27 | Displaying his sense of humour , McKenzie quipped : ‘ I think I 've had my arms around Phil more often than I 've had them around my fiancee ’ . |
| 28 | All the same , the theme is still national honour and personal loyalty , the lessons which Dick teaches to Anastasia as successfully as he had taught them to the weak but responsive Carol . |
| 29 | Peta and Isobel fell in love with the place as surely as we have and they , like us , concentrated on the commonplace . |
| 30 | If the sport grows over the next 10 years as quickly as it has in the past five , I could make a lot of money . ’ |