Example sentences of "have [verb] [art] [adj] [noun] [adv prt] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ When you did n't show up to see Kirsty off to school this morning , I thought you might have caught an early flight back to London . ’ |
| 2 | If not detected and corrected this error would have priced the said products out of the market . |
| 3 | If not detected and corrected this error would have priced the said products out of the market . |
| 4 | He may have made a cool £250,000 out of writing George Michael 's biography , but he was cute enough to identify a demand for the tome , and lucky George did n't want to rip him off for the proceeds . |
| 5 | He must have made the whole thing up from start to finish . |
| 6 | Yeah I think you 'll just have to wipe the whole thing out and do it again . |
| 7 | We might have to look a long way back . ’ |
| 8 | Many such heavy timber beams supporting joists of the first floor were inserted into existing buildings in such a way that their ends may have had an inadequate bearing on to slender timber ‘ storey posts ’ installed adjacent to the party walls . |
| 9 | He would have dragged the unfortunate woman back here with him . |
| 10 | I should have flung the damned thing out of his open door so that it would bounce down the mountainside up which the road was climbing . |
| 11 | If I had n't been so besotted and obsessed to the point of madness I 'd have called the whole thing off ! ’ |
| 12 | Why do you have to put the bloody age down ? |
| 13 | When the boy rose at him on foot , none too steadily but with grim gallantry , and dripping blood from the finger-ends of his mail gauntlet , Owen vaulted promptly out of the saddle to match him , and waved off his companions , who would have borne the young man down by sheer weight . |
| 14 | But , while this would have brought the Tory rebels back on board , it would have left a big question mark over whether Mr Major could continue . |
| 15 | The thing that worries some people is that as it 's come at this particular time that some of the things that might have been done five years ago by Local Education Authorities to improve their whole education for children with special needs may now , either through other competing financial pressures , or through inertia or whatever , the whole spirit of Warnock could be lost , and I think it 's a thing that , you know , one will have to keep a careful eye on . |
| 16 | I must have cut a handsome figure up there , black and glossy , and she could hardly fail to have been impressed . |
| 17 | Er if it had gone over would have thrown the whole lot out of er out of gear . |
| 18 | There 'll have to have a ruddy cut down , over this staff over this community charge , there 've been trouble here next . |
| 19 | I would not have put a stray dog out into such a night . |
| 20 | We 'd have to get the bloody books out if I was here . |
| 21 | The desert was an unforgiving place , but their training had equipped them to cope , when at any time they could have taken the easy way out and walked down to the coast road to surrender . |
| 22 | He should have left the bloody things off because they 're gon na have to take them off if they have their carpets down and might have to have something planed off them or something might n't they ? |
| 23 | ‘ The old fuel cells were self supporting , ’ explained Dick 's mechanic , Nick Quint , ‘ but to work on them , one would have to take the entire cell out of the fuselage . |
| 24 | The most open arrangement was to inform a rich suitor that if he wanted a date , he would have to take the whole troupe out . |
| 25 | Or or you would have to take the whole thing off again . |
| 26 | ‘ Yes , it 's a pot I 've been down many times — not the easiest ; apart from a fifty-foot pitch we 'll have to haul him up , there 's a long sump we 'll have to bring the injured man back through which could be tricky if he 's unconscious or uncooperative . |
| 27 | If the kitchen had had a serving hatch , I could have scared the living daylights out of them . |