Example sentences of "have [verb] [adv prt] in the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I 'll have to go back in the house because I 've got two odd gloves on . |
| 2 | But it became clear that she would soon have to go out in the rain and get a bus to their sister convent . |
| 3 | And do n't get so drunk that you ca n't stand up and have to sit down in the middle or , worse still , can not speak at all . |
| 4 | She woke , exclaiming that she must have dropped off in the heat . |
| 5 | ‘ Working with Tracey is much easier than a group because you would have to stand around in the group and not get a chance of doing things . |
| 6 | ‘ I 'll have to come back in the summer without the boots to play properly ! ’ |
| 7 | Had the Wessex novels been written earlier , when places off the beaten track were inaccessible , or nearer our own time , when we have become sated with effortless mobility , ‘ Wessex ’ might not have caught on in the way that it did . |
| 8 | Now , I admit that it ca n't be , it ca n't have come about in the way that Freud says . |
| 9 | Second , on any other night Hilda might have dozed off in the chair , but not after she 'd had a flaming row with Viola . ’ |
| 10 | You may have nodded off in the bus on your way to a dusty ruin where street-traders pestered you until you retired to the coach in a huff , but in print you will have enjoyed the delights of a ‘ bustling street market ’ , selling ‘ delightful local crafts ’ in the shadow of ‘ one of the forgotten wonders of the world ’ . |
| 11 | She would have to walk back in the afternoon sunshine , or find somewhere to rest . |
| 12 | Mum , what do we have to do out in the garden ? |
| 13 | She could have stayed on in the country , until they found a place of their own , or even permanently , with William coming back at weekends . |
| 14 | Yet , the original idea having come from her mother , she had been able to heap all the blame on her , even to accusing her of using up her inheritance , and continually complaining of the ‘ pittance ’ that she must herself have laid down in the terms of the letter she had written , purporting to come from Lady Merchiston . |
| 15 | If they live near to Mrs Richards 's villa , then one of them might have slipped down in the confusion to see what he could find in the surgery . ’ |
| 16 | But a nice idea , yeah , he 's saying before long tens of thousands of schools will have sprung up in the villages throughout the province erm and that , that basically the peasants like the old style schools which is basically a Chinese way of teaching as opposed to erm the education which the landlords received which is the foreign school and he 's saying how when he was a student erm you know he used to think that the foreign style schools were groovy er but has now realized that actually , you know , being , I mean |
| 17 | ‘ So the bomb must have gone off in the committee room . |
| 18 | It is a remote and inaccessible area and he would never have gone off in the dark . |
| 19 | Normally I would have gone down in the passenger pod , but of course the pod was back on Uulaa . |
| 20 | I 'd have cast off in the Angharad to fetch you the minute I knew you were there ! ’ |
| 21 | — established views on the issue raised by the question , which you will have learned about in the class or by your own reading ; |
| 22 | My brother and I used to have a joke — we saw how hard our father worked — that we would only consider medicine if we could become specialists in venereal diseases , because we would never have to get up in the middle of the night and we would never be out of work . |
| 23 | So likewise the Saturday nights here , I 'm alright I do n't have to get up in the morning . |
| 24 | That way true supporters would have got the vouchers and would not have lost out in the draw . ’ |
| 25 | Any child under 12 and less than five feet tall will have to belt up in the front or rear . |