Example sentences of "[noun] have [adv] [vb pp] [prep] one " in BNC.
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| 1 | And , of course , Rune Christensen had never supposed for one moment that his orders would be forgotten or disobeyed ! |
| 2 | Frankie had often spoken to one of the very black men who lived at Nanny 's house in Lansdowne Place . |
| 3 | Contracts for sale etc. or land to be made by signed writing 2. ( 1 ) A contract for the sale or other disposition of an interest in land can only be made in writing and only by incorporating all the terms which the parties have expressly agreed in one document or , where contracts are exchanged , in each . |
| 4 | A very warm day here at Lord 's , breeze just starting to get up a little , in fact the sun has just disappeared behind one of a very few clouds . |
| 5 | ILP membership had already dropped by one third in the past four years , and three months after disaffiliation the NAC estimated a loss of 10 per cent of the remaining branches in protest . |
| 6 | Partnership on the cheap , with for example only short term planning possible , and people on short term contracts will make little , if any , difference to the habitual ways in which education and business have traditionally related to one another . |
| 7 | I 'd like to highlight the er a quote by the county museum 's officer with which the predominately the amount of er contribution which was agreed by this council on the twenty third of March ninety ninety er which actually relates to the size of the population , I will actually point that the thousand pounds has actually increased to one thousand three hundred , this year , because of , population has actually increased since then . |
| 8 | Billy had just shuffled from one foot to the other and blushed as all dutiful sons should do . |
| 9 | According to Mr Charles , my father had duly driven to one village and was on the point of entering a second when either Mr Smith or Mr Jones noticed the village was Brigoon — that is to say the third , not the second , name of the sequence . |
| 10 | These youths had all escaped in one way or another from forced labour throughout the archipelago and the mainland colonies ; there were some women with them , but not many , and Dulé planned to bring Ariel and her baby to live with him on Oualie . |
| 11 | As you went in to the head end where the roof bolts were still intact , it was hard to imagine that approximately forty six metre , fifty metre of gate had just come in one go . |
| 12 | Frogmarsh has since developed into one of the most modern tanneries in the UK and today supplies high quality leather goods , mainly for export . |
| 13 | Originally launched as a diploma in 1957 , the MSc in Applied Linguistics has since grown into one of the most comprehensive Master 's programmes of its kind in the country taught by the department with the close collaboration of the Institute for Applied Language Studies ( IALS ) , which is part of the department with a specialist interest in practical language pedagogy . |
| 14 | But although a great deal of solid matter had soon accumulated on one or other side of the ramparts and sometimes on both , it had little or no effect . |
| 15 | singled out by the Decree of an Inscrutable Providence from the midst of the Distinguished Multitude that Surrounded him , in the full pride of his Talents and the Perfection of his Usefulness , met with the Accident that Occasioned his Death ; which deprived England of an Illustrious Statesman and Liverpool of its Most Honoured Representative ; which changed a moment of the Noblest Exultation and Triumph that Science and Genius had ever achieved into one of Desolation and Mourning , and striking Terror into the Hearts of Assembled Thousands brought home into every Bosom the Forgotten Truth that ‘ In the Midst of Life we are in Death ’ . |
| 16 | M Mr Deputy Speaker , you will have seen if you read these er orders in front of us today running to at least er I reckon about ten thousand words , but by and large , all and sundry are going to be bote , er going to be out of vote on June the ninth , citizens of the European union and the minister has actually said on one or two occasions , all citizens of the union , well it is not true that all citizens of the union will be able to vote on er June the ninth . |
| 17 | Considerable investments have been made in equipment for DTP and publication graphics from 1989/90 to 1993/93 , but the staffing to take advantage of these systems has only increased by one half-post in the same time . |
| 18 | Hence particular research programmes have generally centred on one of three broad areas of code-switching phenomena : ( 1 ) The formal aspects of code switching , in particular the grammatical mechanisms whereby a bilingual individual can produce a sentence ( or sentence-like utterance ) partly in one language and partly in another , where the respective parts still apparently conform to the rules of the language they are expressed in. ( 2 ) Pragmatic and discoursal aspects of code switching — what factors within a particular encounter motivate speakers to switch and what meanings underlie speakers ' switches . |
| 19 | A company leasing cars to health authorities and councils has already moved into one of the units : |
| 20 | In the past year , builder John has already carried off one stunt after another . |
| 21 | That it was a Saturday morning had made his presence possible — he would not have accepted the invitation had it been on some date in the week — and carriages had already piled behind one another in the main street ; evidently it was to be a large party . |
| 22 | The Seasiders have only appeared in one final in their success-starved history and that was 55 years ago . |