Example sentences of "have [verb] [art] [adj] [noun] with " in BNC.

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1 Before this could happen X/Open would have to establish a formal relationship with the UN after meeting initial requirements , such as proving — to the UN 's satisfaction — its status as as a non-governmental , not-for-profit organisation .
2 JOE STALIN 'S favourite scientist , the late Trofim Denosovich Lysenko , would surely have felt a spiritual kinship with the fleeing management of the American Environmental Protection Agency ( EPA ) .
3 An observer would have seen a raggedy man with his possessions gathered into a couple of carrier bags , his hair uncombed , and no life in his eyes at all .
4 This document has not been translated into Dutch , but I imagine that , had it been , extracts such as the one quoted above would have presented the Dutch translator with a problem ( bearing in mind that the above is only a short extract and that a similar pattern of thematic development runs throughout the Foreword ) .
5 Cynics believe that the administration may have made a secret deal with Noriega , and some of the defence testimony seems to bear out this theory .
6 ‘ I shall have to discuss the whole matter with the rest of the family . ’
7 You should have bought an American dog with you something like a
8 The ozone pollution problem may have had a long association with southern California but it has now become a very serious problem in the Texas Gulf coast , the north-east corridor , and other heavily populated regions ( figure 8.11 ) .
9 Jimmy grinned — at any other time Leith might have had a quiet word with him about his cheek .
10 At the very least , he should have had a local policeman with him .
11 If it had done that , we might have had a sensible dialogue with British Rail , but it did not .
12 Another exception to the proposed pattern , is the 34 acre town at Caister-by-Yarmouth ; this is the only town apart from Brough-on-Humber , which occupied an exposed position on the east coast , vulnerable to sea-raiders and it probably required this protection , but it must also have had a special relationship with the nearby Saxon Shore fort at Burgh Castle .
13 He may have had an unfortunate experience with a highway engineer —
14 The owners of the major-league clubs ( they have increased in number from 26 to 28 with the creation of the Florida Marlins and the Colorado Rockies ) will also have to conclude a new contract with the players ' union .
15 Perhaps , to be a little facetious , an ancestral insect that looked only 5 per cent like a turd would have fooled an ancestral bird with only 5 per cent vision .
16 Does it have to form a continuous path with other correct words ?
17 I was not told , when we left , that I should have to fight a running battle with four hundred horsemen .
18 If Lancaster , with its castle and harbour , could have been garrisoned for James it could have provided a connecting link with France , but Forster could not spare the men and had to press on south , through wretched weather and along increasingly miry roads .
19 Mr Cubbage must have seemed a good catch with his fine house , handsome looks and with his obvious wealth .
20 It must have seemed a heaven-sent opportunity with Mrs Figgis-Hewett shouting about breach of promise — if heaven sent is the word , ’ added Rose hastily , ‘ and our Mr Pipkin shouting about his rights . ’
21 In those instances where Valium had been prescribed , several interviewees had become addicted and , once off heroin , would have to repeat the weaning process with Valium .
22 Classic Maya civilization appears to have collapsed some 600 years before the Spanish conquest of Central America , but even if it had survived it seems inevitable that the Maya obsession with time would have remained a historical curiosity with no influence on the modern world .
23 And he may have to live a long time with the third .
24 She 'd have to have a debriefing session with Edwin when they 'd gone .
25 I shall have to have a long talk with the Lord beforehand . ’
26 She would have to have a stern talk with Debbie about including extraneous information instead of plain hard fact .
27 At the time of his arrival , the prohibitions of lay investiture and clerical homage must have been fresh in Anselm 's mind , and it is unimaginable that he should not have discussed the whole question with one of the main agents of the new policy .
28 But deep down he had the feeling that sooner or later , he would have to face the big wave with her .
29 Then there was his failure to embrace the Shatalin plan for market reforms , which , for all its faults , would have meant a clear break with the centrally planned past .
30 These criticisms are , in many respects , justified although it would seem a bit far-fetched for historians to believe that the Labour Party , even in alliance with the Communist Party , could have forced a National government with an overwhelming parliamentary majority , to have capitulated to external pressure .
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