Example sentences of "[noun pl] had one [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The two Frenchmen had one thing in common .
2 Salomons had one son , who was drowned on active service in the Dardanelles in 1915 , and four daughters .
3 In determining the level of planned capacity five years ahead , separate estimates had been made by the BEA commercial department ( taking into account national economic trends ) , the engineers ( using simple arithmetical extrapolation of past growth ) , and the Area Boards ( using their local knowledge ) , Their forecasts had one thing in common : they all under-estimated the growth ( the commercial department 's forecasts being least , and the Area Boards ' most , accurate ) .
4 Almost invariably , barns had one threshing floor , with bays for housing the crops opening off it ( Fig 37 and Plate 1 ) .
5 A total of 1748 patients had one attack within the three month study period , 24 had two attacks , and three had three attacks , giving a total of 1805 attacks included in the study .
6 Trolley buses had one man to do it .
7 Classics had one tutor in each institution , but one institution bought in two others also .
8 Whatever their differences , the two queens had one quality in common : Mary , like Elizabeth , sensed that the best way to win her subjects ' affection and loyalty was for her to be seen moving among them .
9 The elections were held in accordance with a law passed on Feb. 20 [ ibid. ] , and voters had one vote for one of the listed parties ( there being no candidates ' names on the voting form ) .
10 Mitchell ( 1985 ) found that five years after divorce in four-fifths of the 71 families in the study the children had one parent with a new partner and at least one-third had two parents with new partners .
11 Whatever their other fluctuations , Nietzsche 's latest plans had one thing in common : their lists of topics , however long or diverse , contained no explicit reference to Wagner .
12 They did not : the Canadians had one sort of sovereign , and the British had another sort .
13 Once surrender had been agreed to , it was obvious that the Partisans had one object , and that was to secure , as they termed it , the " Booty of War " … within an incredibly short time , certainly less than twenty minutes , the Partisans had all emerged out of the hills and lined the main road for several thousand yards .
14 By 1985 , Glasgow and Belfast had two mornings and an evening each , and 17 towns had one morning and one evening .
15 Social services had one person rowing and eight people steering .
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