Example sentences of "[pron] i [verb] have [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ I 've known Buff Orpingtons whom I thought had a spark . ’
2 I did manage to find the address of the company through an advert , but after writing to them I have had no reply and so I am unable to recharge the 2-lb of resin that I have used .
3 Erm I I 've had a couple of difficulties with those .
4 I would always try and choose pieces which I thought had a bit of atmosphere and mood , a passion which made up for the lack of presentation ! ’
5 On your table er you were given a copy of the draft , the English draft of the charter er which I 've had a look at , it was given to me
6 This man , or beast , claimed cognisance of divers operations in the Science of Alchemie of which I have had no acquaintance .
7 My Lords , I entirely agree that for the reasons set out in the speech of my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , which I have had the advantage of reading in draft , this appeal should be allowed .
8 My Lords , for the reasons contained in the speech of my noble and learned friend , Lord Ackner , which I have had the opportunity of reading in draft , I , too , would allow the appeal and restore the order of Buckley J.
9 My Lords , for the reasons given in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Slynn of Hadley , which I have had the opportunity of reading in draft and with which I agree , I would dismiss this appeal .
10 My Lords , for the reasons set out in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , which I have had the opportunity of considering in draft and with which I agree , I would allow this appeal .
11 My Lords , for the reasons set out in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , which I have had the opportunity of considering in draft and with which I agree , I would dismiss this appeal and allow the cross-appeals .
12 For the above reasons and those contained in the speech of my noble and learned friend , Lord Templeman , which I have had the privilege of reading in draft , I would allow this appeal on the ground that the courts are entitled to substitute some different protection in place of the privilege against self-incrimination , providing that such protection can properly be considered as adequate protection .
13 I think there 's always a danger of being a bit simplistic about children who I think have a right to their own family , and that does n't just mean parents , it means grandparents , people who can talk to them about their past , the past of the family .
14 I ask the steward ( who I notice has the words ‘ Love ’ and ‘ Hate ’ tattooed across the fingers of each hand ) for a glass , but am told , ‘ We do n't give out anything sharp here ’ .
15 I 'd better tell you I 've had a call from Harry .
16 Sixty six she was , so in we go , and it 's got open to the general public , so this man said to her something about I ca n't serve you I 've had a robbery , she said I do n't know why they advertise it on the window if he 's , if he 's not prepared to serve me and when I looked round there was all the taken over , they had a burglary .
17 Mind you I 've had an S S K presentation before so
18 WILLIAMS : [ turning to PAMELA ] I am sorry to tell you I have had a repulse from Lady Jones .
19 I 've had one I 've had a go .
20 him a wee note , and tell him that you , that you , you know , you can feel this er I 'll tell him I 've had a look at it , and think it 's the rib that 's showing through .
21 I want you to get in touch with the Mayor and tell him I need to have the Council offices opened up .
22 but not impulsively , but the , what I did have a concern about and I think we 'll have to be a bit careful about this as we go forward is that , the audio description project is about audio description , youth and funding is about volunteers
23 What I do have a need for , your Lordship , is your reason for contacting me . ’
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