Example sentences of "[adv] have a [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 There should therefore be a significant and fluctuating gravitational red shift of the pulsar period P : which numerically has an amplitude of order .
2 The USSR apparently has a lead in radar equipment able to see through clouds .
3 The Queen obviously has a sense of humour , as was evident from her hamming it up for the cameras .
4 This man Gennaro obviously has a lot of influence even among the less desirable characters in this city , or at least in this part of it .
5 Er it obviously has a lot in common with other inner city areas .
6 Andrew Lawrence , sales manager from Pest Control London South , obviously has a liking for water .
7 The Christian faith is a view of history ; a process which not only has a beginning in creation but an end signalled by the personal return of Jesus Christ and the establishment of ‘ a new heavens and a new earth ’ .
8 Prior to that it only has a potential for value .
9 But as President Bush puts more goods on the counter for us with his TV spiel about ’ … our culture , our sense of history … rolling green fields , sandy white beaches , red-hot jazz , ’ is he selling caviare to a market that only has an appetite for candy floss ?
10 Christianity , as we have seen , necessarily has an anchor in history .
11 A Hungarian living in Edinburgh taped the pronunciation of difficult place names and luckily one of our team had lived in Hungary , so had a wealth of background information .
12 Edinburgh has long had a tradition of study of South Asia and also possesses comparatively rich library and archive resources in the University Library ( including New College Library ) , the School of Scottish Studies , the National Library of Scotland and the National Record Office .
13 The Pic du Midi has long had an observatory on top , a very substantial structure indeed and occupied since I 88 I , after the scientists who started it had got into the arduous habit of spending their winters up here in a small hotel .
14 In 1979 a homebuyer would have only had a choice of repayment or the newly-popular endowment mortgages .
15 I mean , I do n't mind going up to their house , sitting down having a cup of tea and biscuit
16 I was only having a bit of fun . ’
17 Tony Bailey , when he was talking just now , talked in terms of schools perhaps having an element of democracy within them .
18 In the history of the sciences in France , as in German critical theory , it is a matter at bottom of examining a reason , the autonomy of whose structures carries with it a history of dogmatism and despotism — a reason , consequently , which can only have an effect of emancipation on condition that it manages to liberate itself from itself .
19 He said , ‘ You 'd better have a rest after tea .
20 Well you 'd better have a cup of coffee or .
21 He was bent over the prow of a little wooden sailboat — he was obviously having a rest from speedboat practice today — and was busily tightening something with a big screwdriver .
22 Many of my tutors have said that one of the most salutary of their experiences has been to work with a good adult class , which starts with no preconceptions , does n't necessarily have a qualification in mind , and ask the kind of questions which would tend to be asked say in Swift 's Gulliver Travels .
23 They do not necessarily have a lot of money but they do expect good value and a broad service .
24 Clara had had the sense not to try to ask her mother about a possible purchase , as she could only too clearly imagine the responses to which such a request would expose her , and the abuse which would be cast upon those girls fortunate enough to have a use for party dresses .
25 ‘ It 's small enough to have a sort of family atmosphere . ’
26 ‘ Ianthe has invited us in to have a glass of sherry , ’ she said , hoping that Ianthe would invite Rupert too .
27 Because there 's only a couple , they only had a couple of security guards did n't they ?
28 Now I can only remember one thing about it : a passage which refers to the death by starvation of a girl in Paris because she only had a pint of milk and a loaf of bread a day .
29 The exit-entrance distinction was found to be more specific for depression , and people who attempted suicide not only had an excess of exit events , but also an excess of entrance events .
30 ‘ When it was time for me to fire the very pistol , I had to get up from the wireless operator 's seat and had to move my parachute — which was always as close to my feet as possible and instead of lifting it up by the canvas carrying handle , I lifted it up by the metal handle ( the rip cord ) and so had a bundle of silk to get out of the way .
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