Example sentences of "[vb base] [pron] in common " in BNC.

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1 And we 've nothing in common . ’
2 The two cases have nothing in common .
3 In this , especially , Miller and I have nothing in common .
4 A familiar disjunction : while we hold on to personal musical favourites dating back over twenty-five years because we still enjoy listening to them , the music which brings on the fiercest nostalgia is often a terrible , loathsome noise with which we think we have nothing in common .
5 Our minds are different ; we have nothing in common .
6 Hence the two highly ‘ cultured ’ individuals who meet at a party and find they have nothing in common to talk about .
7 You and I have nothing in common .
8 ‘ I realize we have nothing in common , ’ she told him then .
9 With a wry little twist to his lips Michele observed , ‘ I 'm rather pleased that you two have nothing in common
10 ‘ We have nothing in common , and in temperament we 're poles apart .
11 You and I have something in common you know . ’
12 The main and most obvious response is departmentalisation — the grouping of a diverse range of functions which nevertheless have something in common into a single central government department .
13 The two bands definitely have something in common .
14 Women with babies have something in common and can strike up a conversation , and the old and the young find it easy to talk to one another when there is a baby in the picture .
15 The monotony is relieved somewhat if you have the opportunity to talk to a fellow traveller who feels the same about long train journeys , then you have something in common besides moaning about the rigours of train travel .
16 They meet , they chat , they find they have something in common which is their grief and eventually love blossoms .
17 They do not look white in virtue of having something in common ; they have something in common ( their whiteness ) in virtue of looking white .
18 For more evidence that addictions have something in common in the way they act on the brain as a whole , no matter which pathways they stimulate , look at the pictures on this page .
19 Apart from the orthodox account , all the theories examined so far have something in common .
20 The word set is used to mean a collection of things , ( not only numbers ) which all have something in common .
21 Perhaps we have something in common . ’
22 The term set is used in its generally accepted modern sense , that is a collection of items which have something in common .
23 ‘ You and I have something in common , you see . ’
24 Slightly larger objects , however different and unrelated , should be grouped so that they have something in common like colour or national origin .
25 Is my hon. Friend aware that the hon. Member for Livingston ( Mr. Cook ) and I have something in common ?
26 These two views of the early medieval economy are irreconcilable , but they have something in common .
27 ‘ So , at least we have something in common , ’ he countered .
28 ‘ We Christians ’ , said Tertullian , ‘ have everything in common except our wives . ’
29 You look at these two and ask : ‘ What have they in common , apart from their jobs ? ’
30 These positions have it in common that they express a view about how company law should regulate corporate power in the public interest : by introducing social welfare considerations as explicit decision-making criteria , or by excluding them and relying instead on the benign effects of the invisible hand , guided where necessary by external legal controls .
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