Example sentences of "[noun] [noun prp] would have a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Miss Angus would have a field day , happy to emphasize her own high moral principles at the expense of an unloved member of a younger generation . |
| 2 | Alan Ayckbourn would have a heyday with her . |
| 3 | It was reported on Feb. 15 , however , that the 13 member states had reached agreement on a plan to restrict production to 22,982,000 bpd , of which Saudi Arabia would have a ceiling of 7,887,000 bpd , Iran 3,184,000 bpd , the UAE 2,244,000 bpd , Venezuela 2,147,000 bpd , Nigeria 1,751,000 bpd , Libya 1,395,000 bpd , Indonesia 1,374,000 bpd , Kuwait 812,000 bpd , Algeria 760,000 bpd , Iraq 505,000 bpd , Qatar 377,000 bpd , Ecuador 273,000 bpd and Gabon 273,000 bpd . |
| 4 | Mr Major would have a fighting chance ( though not much more than that ) of remaining in Downing Street . |
| 5 | Mrs Bennett would have a fit if she knew Celia had gone up to Beckwith 's Folly , but it was n't the first time lately that she had been overwhelmed by the desire to escape , although it was the first time she had actually done anything about it . |
| 6 | At Christmas , Hattie Jacques would have a party and Ken and Joan were among the ‘ Carry On ’ team who would share the festivities and her very ample food selections . |