Example sentences of "[modal v] have [verb] the full " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ She said I 'd have to pay the full amount or put it back in the freezer , ’ said Mr Parker , of York . |
| 2 | And I mean if she got this job she 'd have to pay the full amount , if she 's on Income Support you do n't do you ? |
| 3 | He may have lasted the full 90 mins … but the opposition were n't making life that difficult for him ! ! |
| 4 | If we had had something similar before , this would have revealed the full extent of our Director 's motoring convictions . |
| 5 | On the return journey , the boys were apparently challenged by the ticket collector on the train , who explained that the receipt was not a valid ticket , and that they would have to pay the full fare . |
| 6 | Moco accepted the names but said on Dec. 10 that their official appointment would have to await the full implementation of the 1991 Bicesse Peace Accord [ see p. 38180 ] . |
| 7 | At $60 , anyone who has held his shares will have received the full benefit of the new information whether it is disclosed to him or not . |
| 8 | In the preface to this saga you will have tasted the full flavour of the Ju88 attack from the account by Bob Pointer — my mid-upper gunner — and who better to describe that horrendous shock of the cannon squirt . |
| 9 | All managers are being trained up to the standards of NEBOSH , the national examining body for health and safety in the UK , and by September 300 will have completed the full NEBOSH course . |
| 10 | Either schools will have to lend the bulk of their support to the organization and teaching forms which are associated with more traditional forms of assessment , or they will have to recognize the full implications of new forms of recording achievement and adjust their procedures accordingly . |
| 11 | This does mean that Council Tax payers will have to meet the full cost of any Council water charge , less any single person discounts which may be applicable , without the benefit of rebate assistance . |
| 12 | It is important to realise that if you decide to get a car without using the Motability scheme you will have to pay the full costs of adaptations . |
| 13 | If you have a break in employment for two complete consecutive tax years , for whatever reason , you must pay full-rate contributions when you return to work : so , if you leave employment in March 1988 , you can return to work at any time up to 5th April 1990 and still pay the reduced rate ; but if you wait longer than that , you will have to pay the full rate . |
| 14 | If you are going to be away from work for a period in the future , you will have to pay the full rate when you return to paid employment , so it might be as well to start now , and build up the maximum benefit . |
| 15 | If you do n't qualify for a voucher you will have to pay the full cost of the glasses yourself . |
| 16 | If you have savings or capital , including the value of your house , of more than £8000 you will have to pay the full costs of the nursing or residential home . |
| 17 | rebate while the majority of pensioner couples with modest savings or occupational pensions will have to pay the full council tax ? |
| 18 | Drivers will have to pay the full amount from 1996 . |