Example sentences of "have [verb] [prep] [art] [noun] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | That much the reader may have gathered from the argument so far . |
| 2 | Although thus easy so far — albeit unexpectedly — he could hardly have guessed at the difficulties ahead . |
| 3 | PAMELA : I thought , sir , you would have distinguished between a command where my conscience was concerned an a common point . |
| 4 | Jenny was nine , and even if she had n't been adventurous she would probably have fallen in the river anyway , because there was nothing much to do at Dale End but get into mischief . |
| 5 | I do n't honestly know , he said er , he 's got to go in for his test , he said , and then I 'll have to see about a car so I do n't know whether they 're gon na buy him one or not |
| 6 | If you want to find him you 'll have to go across the field there . |
| 7 | ‘ He tells me he may have to go into a rest home . |
| 8 | I am quite clear that I shall have to go into the evidence very carefully when the police report is available to me . |
| 9 | I shall have to go into the garage tomorrow and get a I 've got , I was gon na put it up there actually . |
| 10 | For instance , a pupil with hemianopia or a diminished visual field may have to sit at an angle rather than square to the blackboard in order to use remaining vision usefully to discriminate what is on it . |
| 11 | You 'll have to report to the clinic regularly , of course — every week for a while and then once a month . |
| 12 | I pulled out the stool which Billy must have sat at the desk on , and began to rifle through things in no particular order . |
| 13 | I wo n't have to worry about the bills now . ’ |
| 14 | It did n't seem possible that things could have come to a head so soon . |
| 15 | Causation or some of it might have come to an end just when I set out to snuff the candles , or never existed . |
| 16 | If more would have gone back then the strike would have come to an end quicker cos , I thought more would have gone back then , but all the lads in they stayed out and nobody went in to work . |
| 17 | Well it would n't made any difference cos we would have come on the Sunday anyway . |
| 18 | He could n't possibly have come by the letter honestly or even accidentally . ’ |
| 19 | A fire blazed in a huge hearth beneath an oak lintel which , to judge by its thickness , must have come from a tree already at least a hundred years old when it was felled to help build this ancient building . |
| 20 | Louisa was held by those urgent eyes , drawn more deeply than she would have wished into the darkness behind . |
| 21 | Dad says that he thinks he has the answer to my problem but he will have to consult with the Pastor tomorrow . |
| 22 | I find it astonishing that , in less than a year since proposals on these lines by Robert Jackson , the higher education minister , were leaked , the majority of university vice-chancellors should have moved to a position whereby they are actively pursuing the option of charging students the full cost of their courses . |
| 23 | We could have done with the masks upstairs at the ‘ Music Journalism ’ gathering , where a group of rock writers were taking themselves — and their , ahem , Art — extremely seriously . |
| 24 | The Threarah would no doubt have risen to the occasion perfectly . |
| 25 | Under the Regulations , workstations introduced on or after 1 January 1993 will have to conform to the Regulations immediately , but existing workstations or those installed on or before 31 December 1992 will have until the end of 1996 to comply . |
| 26 | It is unlikely the DUP would have agreed to a meeting anyway , as the American delegation is in favour of sending a peace envoy to the province , but a boycott by the Ulster Unionists would be a major blow . |
| 27 | It is n't and you do n't have to stab at the keyboard so as to press both keys at exactly the same time . |
| 28 | In other words , you do not have to look at every instrument continuously . |
| 29 | Mr Kneeshaw said : ‘ We will have to look at the offer along with the rugby club because the offer was made to joint clubs but we are firmly against a buy-out . ’ |
| 30 | Well , we thought he 'd gone out , but apparently he must have got to the door just as the bomb landed , and the blast blew the door backwards , er the door inwards , knocked me dad backwards and at the back of him we had a cellar , but it went through this , the cellar door and although it turned round before it went down the cellar , he finished up down there because we did n't know this til after a while that me brother wou did n't offer to go out , so I went out think , to find where me dad was you see . |