Example sentences of "[pron] [modal v] have a [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | For a company to profit , everyone must have a job that can be clearly and succinctly described in less than forty words . |
2 | ‘ Everyone should have a grandmother like yours . |
3 | Everyone should have a GP , but it can be difficult to find one if you use drugs . |
4 | ‘ Perhaps everyone should have a weakness , ’ Jessamy said slowly . |
5 | If a decision has been taken about liability for emotional injury one way or the other , and there can be no controversy what decision that is , then everyone should have a right that that decision be enforced until it is publicly disavowed in the same way . |
6 | ‘ I think everyone should have a donor card because , when your life has gone , you could save someone else 's . |
7 | So everyone every everyone everyone should have a copy of the questions in their book just to tell what they 've worked on . |
8 | Everyone should have a chain fixed to the front door . |
9 | Herbert 's daily life at Bemerton can be envisaged from his book The Country Parson ( later published as The Priest to the Temple ) , which he wrote , as he explained , ‘ that I may have a mark to aim at ’ . |
10 | If you mind that anyway , cos I may have a couple of people er that may want a few of them to , spoken to Dav , David , he 's got one or two as well . |
11 | I may have a problem , but that is a very different matter . |
12 | All three of us are grinning like it 's an idiot 's birthday party , but she keeps an eye on me like she thinks I may have a relapse any minute . |
13 | As you may recall , I may have a meeting of the Education Committee of the British Association of Industrial Editors in London on 29th — though these are always subject to last minute change . |
14 | ‘ I think I may have a doze , ’ Finch said , closing his eyes in thanks . |
15 | mm , perhaps I ought to have a go at Nicks |
16 | When her younger brother tried to challenge her inheritance from her mother , ‘ I told him that though he was now the heir , as being son , yet I was two years the elder by my birth , and though he had got the birthright , yet I ought to have a share of her blessing . ’ |
17 | For the basic beliefs stand in inferential relationship with more interesting beliefs about public objects , and these beliefs are certainly dubitable ; there is always a possibility that someone should have a reason to doubt them . |
18 | I think I must have a drink , I 've been thirsty as well . |
19 | After a long time , I said to myself , ‘ I must have a name ! ’ |
20 | For example the position might be ‘ I must have a promotion within six months ’ . |
21 | I must have a word with them . |
22 | ‘ That child 's definitely team potential , but the pony 's an absolute bitch , I must have a word with his parents . |
23 | I must have a word with him on the phone . |
24 | I must have a word with her when we get back . ’ |
25 | I must have a look round later , maybe look in at the big house , and see what Shimi Lovat and his officers were having for dinner . |
26 | I must have a look on my bottle I 've |
27 | Yeah , that 's a point I must have a look in Martin 's fridge . |
28 | Yeah I just saw the headlines with it , I did n't , I have n't actually read it , no , yes I must have a look at that There has been really , a very sharp frost this morning , the erm , the park is white and the roofs are white |
29 | ‘ I must have a talk with Ferrand before I see Wolff again . ’ |
30 | ‘ Now you listen to me — if I ca n't have a chalet I must have a room where I can talk to Silas privately . |