Example sentences of "have [to-vb] a [adv] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This can be contrasted with the centesimal scale where we may have to wait a fairly long time to ascertain the action of the remedy . |
| 2 | Those actively interested in diamonds will have to wait a very long time before they will be able to put their hands on these cosmic ornaments . |
| 3 | You mean I 'll have to wait a very long time . |
| 4 | What I 'm saying here is that , if you fancy one , it should be checked out carefully in the shop before parting with the ready folding , even though , for the price , you 'd have to go a very long way to beat it . |
| 5 | You 'll have to go a very long way to find a series of more disparaging , gloom laden , negative reports , and this , in a season when Linfield 's performances actually won them the league ! |
| 6 | They did not have to suffer a very low-calorie diet or one that involved eating expensive and unusual foods . |
| 7 | ‘ Approval of these plans will enable us to retain and build on our existing workforce , which is what we want to do , otherwise we would have to find a completely new site , probably out of Wales , too far away for most of our existing employees . ’ |
| 8 | Once you have the information you 'll have to do a little deductive reasoning to piece an eight-letter anagram into a well known winning phrase . |
| 9 | You will have to use a reasonably large drill press to make these holes through the body , otherwise they will not be parallel with each other . |
| 10 | He admits , though , that the sport may have to consider a more streamlined name as it becomes more popular . |
| 11 | " We 'll have to have a more detailed discussion , wo n't we ? " she said . |
| 12 | And in the morning she would have to have a very long talk with Feargal 's mother . |
| 13 | In spite of many attempts to allay fears and promotion of the normal working conditions by the railway authorities , signal boxes are rather emotive places and one does n't have to have a very fertile imagination to get into the feeling of unease and expectancy . |
| 14 | Those entering on the night will have to pay a greatly increased fee so it pays to enter NOW . |
| 15 | However , magazines will drive a hard bargain arid if you are to enjoy the advantages of full page coverage you will have to offer a very good discount , guarantee stocks and pay a handling fee . |
| 16 | You would have to eat a very unhealthy diet indeed , avoiding all fresh fruit and vegetables . |
| 17 | You would have to eat a very poor diet , lose a lot of weight , or be very ill for any serious deficiency to occur . |
| 18 | The Tory election victory came as a relief to Parkin , who will not now have to learn a completely new set of tax laws . |
| 19 | While a corollary of the new deal may be that some consultants will have to take a more direct role in the acute management of patients , this in no way diminishes the attraction of a senior post . |
| 20 | Either we 'll have to take a very heavy discount on it , or we 'll get our accounts qualified . |
| 21 | ‘ I 'm still on the front row but it 's difficult to make a good start and have any effect at Spa because it 's such a short run-up to the first corner , so Alain would have to make a really dreadful start … |
| 22 | The NFU says it is possible that farmers may have to make a more positive contribution in return for conservation cash . |
| 23 | What plans do the Government have to introduce a more balanced development throughout the Province ? |