Example sentences of "to [pers pn] have [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | They included Gilly Miles , who had a lovely personality and manner and to me had the greatest potential of them all . |
| 2 | I do not know ; she seems to me to have no human heart left in her . ’ |
| 3 | But it makes sense to me to have a little bit of help . |
| 4 | I rather deplore the recent manifestation of Pop ; it does n't seem to me to have the intellectual force of the art of the Sixties . |
| 5 | Oi Tammy , what happened to you having a little dinner party over the holidays ? |
| 6 | we went back to we had the new boiler |
| 7 | When she has , through the process of grieving , faced the reality of her loss , you will need to be very patient with her through the period of depression that will follow , in which she may feel slowed up and extremely lethargic because , for a while , life will appear to her to have no further meaning or purpose . |
| 8 | She had an intimation that it had been important to her to have an impersonal initiation , in her own control , not over-whelming . |
| 9 | But the build-up to it had a familiar ring about it for Dave . |
| 10 | Ethology 's assertion that male aggression has an instinctive basis to it has a close parallel with those radical feminists such as Dworkin who argue that males are inherently and innately violent . |
| 11 | It is not only advantageous for us to know which of a horse 's emotions are destructive to us having a good working relationship with it ; but ideally , if we also consider horse will do more for us and give us greater pleasure . |
| 12 | Just as characters in the plays switch from Thou to You and back in a way that seems to us to have no evident rationale , so in the Sonnets Shakespeare uses both forms indifferently , and indeed switches from one to the other within one poem ( Sonnet 24 ) . |