Example sentences of "[adv] have [num] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Whereas the French Ministry of Culture alone has 7,000 officials , the entire European Commission has less than double ( 12,911 ) to deal with all policies .
2 Hackney alone has 20,000 pupils on roll .
3 And all has one definition .
4 If the firm pays out all its reported earnings as dividends and so has zero growth , the value of the firm will be ( using ( 6.27 ) with g = 0 ) , where Y o = earnings per share before interest and tax , T c = rate of corporation tax , = = earnings of the firm before interest and tax , r U = cost of capital ( required rate of return ) for an unlevered firm .
5 This type of cylinder is designed for direct boiler systems , so has two tappings to take fittings for the pipes to and from the boiler but no internal heating coil .
6 ‘ Appleton House only has 12–14 residents when it was built for 30 originally , ’ he said .
7 I mean , Essex only has 3,000 students on a good day , and modern university campuses may be foreign turf to you , but they 're happy hunting grounds to people like me .
8 THE MOST remarkable thing about Graham Watkins 's Macbeth is that it only has two women .
9 Lisson only has two women on his books , although he has shown women in the past .
10 It only has two eyes but they are divided for viewing above and below the water surface .
11 The saloon , which only has two doors and is not sold in Germany , will account for just a tiny fraction of the 37,000 cars Volkswagen intends to export to Britain during 1991 .
12 ‘ The thing is … well , this apartment only has two bedrooms … ’
13 Other sources now insist he only has one cap .
14 Besides , she only has one tennis racket to her name .
15 They have no choice at all , and we are in a most dreadful situation and government policy only has one choice and that 's you buy , and if you ca n't afford to buy , and at the moment only thirty five per cent of families in Oxford can afford to buy on the current wage levels and the current house prices , the other sixty five per cent have no choice whatsoever , so you know you 're talking nonsense to say we want consumer choice in housing .
16 The earnings potential of a first degree student with one year of office experience is the same as that of a second degree student who after six years still only has one year of experience to offer .
17 While the pump only has one outlet , separate delivery tubes can be attached by means of tee-pieces , but control valves are necessary to adjust the flow to each individual outlet .
18 This sentence only has one interpretation given a fine-class transcription .
19 The new University is still without a Chencellor and Princess Diana may be a candidate , even though she only has one o level .
20 What brings such ( men ( Aurigny only has one lady pilot — on the Shorts 360 ; all Trislander aircrew are male ) to a job like this ?
21 In a sense the real utilitarian only has one project he takes seriously , the satisfaction of preferences or desires ( whatever they are for ) or , in the older version , the maximisation of happiness .
22 She is especially renowned for creating a long silk jersey halter-neck evening dress , which can be worn five different ways and is easy to make because it only has one seam .
23 She is especially renowned for creating a long silk jersey halter-neck evening dress which can be worn five different ways and is easy to make because it only has one seam .
24 ‘ She only has one feeling — pride .
25 Here is one of the best riders in the province and he only has one ride at our final road race meeting .
26 ‘ Well , not exactly , no ; Lachlan Watt only has one eye ; the other one looks like a real one but it 's glass .
27 Thérèse whispered : Rose Taillé only has one eye but he 's got two .
28 If the flat only has one entrance/exit ( which it will because it is not on the ground floor ) , it should have a fire escape , or some means of escape over a balcony or roof .
29 It only has 3000 genes and by this criterion is about 20 times more complicated than a bacterium and 40 times less complicated than a human .
30 The viola is 87cm long and is thought originally to have had twelve strings , but now only has nine wire strings .
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