Example sentences of "to have [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | The ex-care women studied by Quinton and his colleagues were not only more likely to have parenting problems than other women , however . |
2 | we need to be able to have provision to pay all the bills every month . |
3 | ‘ As a matter of fact — ’ she began — only to have Naylor charmingly take her words from her . |
4 | One hopes he will be rather keener to have play in marginal conditions if they arise during the next month . |
5 | No , not at all , er , but I , I , I , am someone who believes you 've got to have level playing fields , which we do not have , er or wo n't have , er with the implementation of the common market er , regardless of any relationship with the Soviet Union in 1992 , er after all to , what has not been published very much , er is that , you know , got to take into account indirect as well as direct and erm , if you look at for instance the United States er which is constantly packing the common market people , which is of course , er |
6 | In 1227 John Fitzgeoffrey gave the king 300 marks to have seisin of the lands which had descended to him by right of inheritance from his father . |
7 | If the business relocates too early or if the proposed developments are delayed , the organisation will need to have contingency plans on how the business will operate and where relocated employees will live until these new services are completed . |
8 | Employers wishing to hire foreigners would have to have permission from the local labour exchange , if they wished to avoid paying twice the value of the wage into the employment fund . |
9 | Local planning authorities are also deemed to have permission for any development in their area which accords with the provisions of the development plan . |
10 | Does she have to have permission to do it ? |
11 | People might aim to be remembered as ancestors by the continuation of their descent group , to have freedom from domination by others , or to have power for themselves , not profit . |
12 | Two of the essential needs of animals are to have freedom of movement and to be able to perform most if not all natural behaviour patterns . |
13 | Although every family must make its own plans , it is only fair for grandparents to have freedom of choice in this matter . |
14 | A a , to make it easy to stop smoking you need to have freedom from stress , you need to have leisure , you need to have circumstances |
15 | It 's great to have freedom of the skies , and you never know where you will land . |
16 | It may be possible to have money paid stage by stage during the building process . |
17 | It used to be amazing at the end of the week to be paid , to have money in your hand for the work you had done . |
18 | So pleasant it is to have money , heigh ho/ … ’ |
19 | William Rees-Mogg has written , ‘ We need to have money which is a stable measure of value . |
20 | In so far as a government wants to have money to spend , it must be raised . |
21 | It 's nice to have money for pretty clothes and makeup , but I prefer other methods ! ’ |
22 | But in the 1950s , with the first wave of postwar affluence , young people in transition began to have money and the adman found them a place in the consumer society . |
23 | Mr. Chapman enquired of the Board whether the paupers and children should be allowed to have money in the workhouse . |
24 | Financial support , however , is relatively easy to document where it concerns those wealthy enough to have money , property and other possessions to dispose of in wills , or indeed in their lifetimes . |
25 | Because he had to have money he got a job working in a sandwich bar near Baker Street . |
26 | I 've got to have money , have n't I ? ’ |
27 | Peter was a pianist , had a job as a pianist , and always seemed to have money , which made Cecilia see him as a potentially good husband . |
28 | ‘ We 've got to have money , ’ she told Tom as they went home together in the Jubilee train . |
29 | Had to have money . |
30 | She had to have money . |