Example sentences of "[conj] [vb base] to have a " in BNC.

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1 Thus the spectrum of ethyl germane ( Fig. 5.31 ) includes bands that seem to have a and b band shapes , and both types must be assigned to a' modes .
2 ‘ Maybe I 'll write a book and then take up that offer to have a go for the European Parliament . ’
3 These are usually encrusting species , and tend to have a convoluted and ridged polypary , with far fewer individual polyps than Sarcophytum .
4 However , it is unfortunately true that many unconventional forms of service can be relatively inconvenient for users and tend to have a romantic , if empirically unsound , appeal .
5 If you have never skied langlauf before and want to have a go , there are ‘ Try it out weekends ’ in the Swiss resort of Kandersteg — a lovely old village in the Bernese Oberland .
6 I think in a community one does come across practical snags , like for example the differences become very marked between the businessman who goes off at eight in the morning and comes back at six , week in week out , year in year out , with perhaps sort of three or four weeks holiday , and the university men who appear to be around an awful lot of the time and appear to have a lot of holiday .
7 Unfortunately many such dealers do not recognise previous customers and seem to have a ‘ once we 've sold it , we forget it ’ attitude .
8 Sometimes they go to the opposite extreme and seem to have a very lax superego because they relied on their parents to punish them , and subsequently have no internalization .
9 The army 's impatient colonels and majors may yet overrule the more cautious generals and decide to have a go .
10 Sing and try to have a good night 's sleep .
11 They know when the ship is due in and arrange to have a vehicle waiting for me when we land . ’
12 After going through the list in the known order , be bold and venture to have a go when they are in random order .
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