Example sentences of "[noun sg] [pers pn] have a great [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Though he had no great stock of small talk he had a great store of commonplaces , which could be adapted to any subject .
2 As Lord er the Lord Chief Justice said in a television programme Question Time er two nights ago it takes a good deal of experience before somebody 's qualified to be a judge and when you do become a judge you have a great deal to learn .
3 Whilst the College was in recess we had a great deal of spare time .
4 Naturally , he took a great interest in horse-shoeing , and horseshoes seem to have been a main interest in his continental journeys– He had a great fondness for the application of setons , particularly in cases of lameness — a curious lapse for such a humane man .
5 Next instant she had a great thrill , for as the van swung into the lane past her she saw that it was full of Brownies , with luggage all around them !
6 In drama we have a great advantage over other subjects in that non-verbal language and narrative are at the centre of our work .
7 In the abstract it has a great deal of force .
8 You indicated that er in a sense the strike became well organized in the sense it had a great deal of support erm both moral and material and presumably financial .
9 As the setting for a love-scene it has a great deal to be desired , do n't you think ? ’
10 By the end I had a great admiration for Emil , Oliver and Cathy , who had neatly served and cleared three full courses with the floor swaying beneath their feet and who normally would have taken my few jobs also in their stride .
11 Both family and part-time farmers felt that with the farm they had a greater degree of control over their future .
12 As a city it has a great deal to offer — especially to someone like myself who works in the rag trade .
13 No doubt it had a great deal of appeal because it suggested that , if someone could afford air travel , he must be a bit of a swinger and must be with it .
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