Example sentences of "[vb mod] have [verb] [art] new [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Two of the several names owned by another recipient had strayed into someone 's word-processor to create a further deserving don , the knowing reference to whom must have ruined the new year for more than one senior scholar . |
2 | The young priest must have caught the new note of authority in his voice . |
3 | We 'll have to have a new carpet and different chairs and table . |
4 | I wonder if they got that out , you 'll have to have a new cooker . |
5 | I 'll have to buy a new dress . |
6 | Oh you 'll have to buy a new light top . |
7 | I think I 'll have to get a new curtain rail it 's that the plastic snapped been on the curtain ring |
8 | I think I 'll have to get a new pan . |
9 | We auc we auctioned the books after as you know and erm so I I 'll have to make a new list of what 's left and let you have it . |
10 | Only if the government of the day was prepared to fund an idea which could have secured a new source of energy , and helped revitalise a region , would the barrage dream have become a reality . |
11 | I think I could have bought a new washer in place of all the vibrators he 's bought . |
12 | He 'd have to invent a new mode to reproduce what he 'd seen . |
13 | Where government withdraws or reduces its direct contribution to welfare it may still make an indirect contribution if the social security system subsidizes private provision , or it may have to acquire a new range of regulatory concerns about the quality of private services , or it may face increased problems in the other areas of concern because of the new pressures placed upon individuals and families . |
14 | Scientists may have found a new vaccine for malaria . |
15 | The health service may have acquired a new set of Thatcherite clothes : the bulky form beneath is still that of Nye Bevan . |
16 | I think the man in Edmund Wilson 's novel would have liked the new Hylas . |
17 | This would have appointed a new executive committee which , in turn , would have chosen a new chairman . |
18 | Everybody in the region would have to pay a new tax towards a regional assembly based on Tyneside and dominated by Labour politicians . |
19 | I was under the impression that people who rented council houses would have to pay the new council tax in addition to their rents . |
20 | Both Bills would have preserved the deprave-and-corrupt test , significant in itself , but would have added a new test , sufficient in its own right for the work to be deemed obscene . |
21 | If a Labour Prime Minister had died or retired whilst in office the Parliamentary Party election procedure would have produced a new leader . |
22 | 3 S + V ( conditional perfect ) + if + S + V ( past perfect tense ) : I would have bought a new car if I had had enough money . |
23 | It is also possible to express condition through subject-verb inversion in rather more formal or literary style : Had I had enough money I would have bought a new car . |
24 | This would have appointed a new executive committee which , in turn , would have chosen a new chairman . |
25 | The Warsaw pact would have to find a new home for its southern command , a small price . |
26 | Part of the problem was the less than perfect relationship between the Air Ministry and BOAC , which would have to operate the new aircraft . |
27 | Unless my right hon. and hon. Friends on the Treasury Bench can produce a new formula to deal with this problem , I shall have to support the new clauses and I shall vote against the Government . |
28 | Now when retirement comes I shall have built a new life for myself and also be able to manage on a lower income . |
29 | ‘ It seems to me , ’ said Daddy , ‘ that I shall have to get a new van that will go under the bridge . |
30 | Users of the main car park at Park Royal will have noticed a new fence at the back of the site . |