Example sentences of "have [adv] [verb] with [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It has in the past happened that a client has been advised by the agent to amend an order , has entirely agreed with that advice , but has at the same time pointed out that his authority does not extend to giving a final decision , and this can be awkward . |
| 2 | My right hon. Friend the Home Secretary has already dealt with that issue . |
| 3 | These may combine programmes of SCOTVEC 's National Certificate modules or Higher National Units with skills or competences gained in the workplace , building on the experience of joint certification agreements which SCOTVEC has already established with several industry bodies . |
| 4 | USL has already signed with French Unix house Chorus Systemes SA for its Chorus/Mix micro-kernel that will form the basis of this release . |
| 5 | Doing conventional things well has always met with parental approval . |
| 6 | Certainly Russia has openly intervened with military force to control its satellites like Hungary and Czechoslovakia when it thought they were stepping out of line and also supported the introduction of martial law in Poland to curb industrial unrest . |
| 7 | However , more important is the third meaning of impetus which has also to do with physical performance . |
| 8 | The Institute 's political profile has also risen with senior Government Ministers now regularly attending Institute events and also attendance at the Conservative Party Conference . |
| 9 | ‘ He has also responded with increasing rapidity to other stimuli , particularly sound . |
| 10 | It has evidently met with considerable enthusiasm , but there has been initial resistance from some staff and parents who still favour a more academic approach to teaching and learning . |
| 11 | Perversely and ironically , this tendency has happily co-existed with old-style Labourism for which ethnic absolutism and cultural relativism have provided an obvious means to rationalize and balance its funding practices . |
| 12 | Improbable as it may seem this has actually happened with some success . |
| 13 | Could it have ever succeeded with more capital and drive behind it ? |
| 14 | Children with disabilities and their parents tend to have most contact with specialist health , education and social services during the child 's early years . |
| 15 | Besides my mother 's whispered asides with their garnish of guilt , I had only brushed with two cancer sufferers in my life . |
| 16 | Years before , he had suddenly exclaimed with bitter irony , ‘ You are quite the plush gentleman and I am the black sheep . ’ |
| 17 | Conscription , they protested , had less to do with military preparedness than with providing the Government with the power to coerce the labour movement . |
| 18 | Meanwhile Gundovald , a supposed son of Chlothar , who had been excluded from the succession in 561 , took advantage of the situation to revive his claim to the crown , which he had already asserted with Byzantine support in 582 . |
| 19 | In 1456 Coventry negotiated freedom from tolls in Southampton , as it had already done with another port which served it , namely Bristol . |
| 20 | The learned Chief Justice had already dealt with inevitable accident , so that he was presumably contemplating a case in which the presence of A's goods on C's land was due , not to that , but to the tort of A or of someone else for whose act A was in some way or other responsible . |
| 21 | The pope 's nephew , Cardinal Barberini , appears to have shared with Firenzuola the suspicion that the trial had more to do with personal revenge than doctrinal necessity . |
| 22 | Sensing this , Taheb sought to reassure him , but his own pride stood between them , and they both knew that their affair had more to do with simple pleasure than deep feelings . |
| 23 | For the first set of songs , I had more to do with that side mainly because I 'm the guitarist , and I sit down with the guitar for 3 or 4 hours every day , so there 's always a riff there . |
| 24 | Throughout his career at the library , James constantly blocked efforts to improve security and cataloguing procedures , in particular those proposed by the director , Islamicist Wilfrid Lockwood , who had formerly worked with British Intelligence . |
| 25 | No wonder their coach Tony Rodgers could scarcely restrain a grin at the end as a cluster of Northampton committee men tried to work out why they had also travelled with little sense of direction , wit , wisdom or work rate . |
| 26 | The Prime Minister , John Major , was reported to have made it clear that the Commonwealth was still a pillar of British foreign policy , together with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization ( NATO ) and the European Communities , whereas his predecessor , Margaret Thatcher , had repeatedly clashed with other Commonwealth leaders . |
| 27 | He drew back , saying it had nearly happened with another girl but she was a Catholic . |
| 28 | America was not the only country where white men confronted a land that had originally teemed with big game . |
| 29 | ‘ You know , ’ she said quietly , ‘ that I 've never slept with any man until today . ’ |
| 30 | A rather unusual lecture , because in devising these lectures we 've actually worked with local school teachers in working out what we can say to these thirteen to fourteen year old kids , because of course in university circles usually one 's dealing with pupils , students , eighteen , nineteen , twenty and post-graduates . |