Example sentences of "have [verb] a [adj] [noun] for " in BNC.

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1 From the discussions that I have had with those groups and from some statements that I have received — I do not want to go into detail because they were confidential — I am confident that a solution could have been found which would have formed a reasoned consensus for those groups , for the interests that they represent and for the House .
2 Lost in the malai chain of command , shuffled round from captor to captor , I would not have given a great deal for my chances .
3 If it were not , you may be sure that I would have arranged a better climate for the Brits than the Lord has seen fit to give them . ’
4 They will also have developed a new technique for controlling reactions within a fusion reactor .
5 But thereafter , and certainly by the time he is six or seven months old , he will have developed a definite preference for the person who has a particular responsibility for him .
6 Is she making a promise to the British people that this improvement will be financed by an increase in taxation , or that , just as the Conservative Government have always aspired to improve that target , so will a Labour Government , and the British people will have to wait a long time for such an improvement to materialise ?
7 which is useful when they may have to wait a whole year for payment for their wheat harvest , or for the sale of fat cattle .
8 You do not have to include a general model for your allies but you can do so if you wish .
9 In this context Cuba , with its exceptionally high dependence on imported oil ( which accounts for approaching two-thirds of the island 's total energy consumption ) and its sophisticated modern refining capacity ( installed by Shell , Esso and Texaco ) , must have looked a promising market for Soviet oil .
10 The Warsaw pact would have to find a new home for its southern command , a small price .
11 We 'll have to find a suitable date for instance
12 Shoppers will have to find an extra £1 for every £7 currently spent and £6 will be added to the average weekly bill of £45 .
13 The modernisation and enlargement should have ensured a firm foundation for Wight 's business ; however , within a decade he went bankrupt , the ownership of the mill passing to Rev William Knight .
14 But Alfred was a pharmacist ; would he have chosen such a terrible death when a narcotic drug would have ensured a tranquil wait for the ferryman and a smooth crossing ?
15 For , of course , no matter what it decides , it will still have to comprise a desirable process for the market makers and it will still be up to investors to risk putting their money into the companies concerned .
16 If you had told me in advance , I would have prepared a few canapes for your arrival . ’
17 Now when retirement comes I shall have built a new life for myself and also be able to manage on a lower income .
18 She should have accepted a comfortable change for the better .
19 Eddie Gray is genuinely regarded by some clever football people to have been every bit as good as best , and could have made a similar name for himself had he not been dogged by injury .
20 She would have made a good wife for a T'ang , let alone a man like Sung .
21 This village blacksmith was not a ‘ mighty man ’ at all ; in fact , he was much smaller than Micky , his twelve-year-old son , who would have made a good model for the Fat Boy in the Pickwick Papers .
22 The bride was an attractive and lively young woman who under normal circumstances would have made a sympathetic wife for an energetic and ambitious young man .
23 If things had been otherwise , Mrs Arbuthnot would have made an ideal wife for the duke .
24 Any electoral agreement with radical Liberals would have produced an embarrassing position for the Labour party .
25 In the Liberal cabinet the majority was against allowing the PLA and Lord Devonport to be coerced by the Transport Workers Federation into a settlement ; Lloyd George and Haldane would have preferred a minimum wage for all dock workers and disliked Devonport 's intransigence , but were outvoted .
26 I know that his party would have preferred a separate Bill for Scotland , introduced by the Scottish Office , but it understands that because of a shortage of time the only way to achieve its objective is for one Bill to cover England , Wales and Scotland .
27 He would have preferred a spinning wheel for her to sit at , but one had to move forward with the times .
28 As for John Smith , he could not have had a better target for his Commons debut as Labour leader …
29 It is not perhaps surprising that Sir Walter Scott , with his antiquarian interest , should have had a sharp eye for architectural difference , or even for interior detail , provided it could claim to be antique .
30 It is a tribute to the awe in which Indirect Rule was held in the 1920s that their pretensions were taken seriously : few deliberative bodies in history can have had a higher regard for themselves as repositories of political wisdom than did the Conference of Residents .
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