Example sentences of "have [pron] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Eventually , once he has them firmly under his rounded arm , he wishes us farewell . |
| 2 | The courts will generally be reluctant to find that a natural event breaks the chain of causation as the plaintiff has no-one else to sue if the defendant is exonerated . |
| 3 | As for the zener diode D , that is described as being in series with the base of Tr3 which has me completely baffled . |
| 4 | I said , ‘ Lilya , I can not ask Semenov , because the KGB has me completely surrounded , and no-one can fight against them . |
| 5 | " He 's charmed her as he has everyone else — and she loves the horses , of course . |
| 6 | We frequently fall victim to this relative mentality because we live in a society that has nothing else by which to determine ethics , values or the worth of a person . |
| 7 | Against this background of craters and devastated buildings people sit in the sun at cafes open again for a town which has nothing else to do but drink coffee and wait for the future . |
| 8 | But no one else has nothing else . |
| 9 | ‘ Robbie has already beaten them in championship fights and owns a Lonsdale belt outright so he has nothing further to prove . |
| 10 | The cuckoo is what is known as a brood parasite — it lays its egg in the nest of a different , host , species of bird and then has nothing further to do with it . |
| 11 | This has nothing directly to do with the overt sex drives of American footballers , or the claim of the early Hollywood starlet Clara Bow that she once ‘ entertained ’ the whole of the University of Southern California football team in rapid succession . |
| 12 | A husband , and a family , and Kit has nothing now . |
| 13 | The old capital of the Barétous was Aramits , which is eight miles due east of Tardets , and which once had an abbey but today has nothing very much . |
| 14 | The action has nothing specifically to do with the technical content of the programmes but relates to wider difficulties between the Council of Ministers , the Commission and the European Parliament . |
| 15 | But that is only a reason for saying that the value is not really there in the world if we presuppose a scientistic view of reality for which it is of itself necessarily ‘ motivationally inert ’ and cognizable in a manner which has nothing essentially to do with being attracted or repelled by it . |
| 16 | But Ruggia has someone else to count on this season . |
| 17 | No one else has got , has someone else got responsibility for client contact record sheet ? |
| 18 | But Kirillov has himself pointedly ruled out life after death : ‘ the laws of nature did not spare even Him ’ — Jesus , that is . |
| 19 | It is in respect of property and contract that the incapacity of infancy has its most general operation . |
| 20 | The Dutch genius as master plant showmen as well as growers has its most lavish expression in the 200 acres of the show , 25 under cover , in which 35,000 different varieties of plants are used . |
| 21 | Just as the overall Tory campaign has had its weaknesses , so has its most important subsection : the Major campaign . |
| 22 | Channel four is where the fun really starts and where the Cascade Gain situation has its most effect ; the overdrive really is quite full and pokey . |
| 23 | The scepticism needs dealing with not only to satisfy scientific readers , but because the theory of determinism in this book has its most important empirical support in science . |
| 24 | This is when Sardinia has its most persistent winds . |
| 25 | On entering the motor control routine the number of steps to be performed is loaded into a counter , in this case accumulator A — Accumulator B is first cleared then , if positive rotation is required , has its most significant bit ( bit 0 ) set . |
| 26 | Therefore , in the following discussion , the emphasis will be on the political practices of the transnational capitalist class ( TCC ) and the groups or classes with which it has its most significant contacts . |
| 27 | While it must be admitted that the republic in which it is set down has its less attractive aspects , the Canal itself is a thing of unexpected spectacle and beauty . |
| 28 | Every city , every great city , has its more or less exclusive residential areas or suburbs ; its areas of light and of heavy industry , satellite cities , and casual labor mart , where men are recruited for rough work … |
| 29 | But anger has its perfectly acceptable face . |
| 30 | For the rest of Europe this assertion of German nationhood has its unavoidably bitter dimension . |