Example sentences of "he would have a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Obviously , one can not accept anything that Philby says since he would have a vested interest in causing mischief amongst the British security services , but it is interesting that he did volunteer the suggestion that MI6 was involved . |
2 | And that would be the extent of his visit , he would have a cursory look round the yard and away . |
3 | Drifter flowed up the gallop in a smooth fast rhythm and Tremayne said he would have a good chance at Worcester if his blood was right . |
4 | I beamed up at my future Uncle Richard , asked him to give my love to Margaret and Dickie , my regards to the General and Co. , and added my hope that he would have a good holiday . |
5 | ‘ I did n't go to Oxford or Yale but he would have a good education if he had joined me at Birkenhead Institute . ’ |
6 | He would have a 90-minute start on them , maybe longer . |
7 | But first he would have a few minutes of self-indulgence . |
8 | He would have a further communication for her then . |
9 | She opened her mouth and then closed it again , because , whatever she said , he would have a patient answer . |
10 | After a ground refuelling at Omsk , he would have a two-hour rest period before flying on to his home base at Kharkov . |
11 | Meanwhile the real Dustin Hoffman was waiting for a role to prove that he would have a post- Graduate career . |
12 | If they took a whirl at the minister , he would have a fine sight of the fun . |
13 | And whereas on the stage he had the words of Christopher Fry or the presence of John Gielgud — both of which drew out his respect and so his best shots — in films generally he would have a leaky script and brief takes — neither giving him the chance to wind up and deliver . |
14 | The judge told Cranog Jones that his plan had been ingenious , but warned him that as a magistrate , he would have a hard time in prison . |