Example sentences of "[noun] have it [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 AN intriguing story has it that Traffic Minister Kenneth Carlisle 's American wife Carla , after attending the Sorbonne , spent three years in France lecturing on poultry .
2 City talk has it that Pittencrieff , which is rich enough to swallow both Brabant and Aberdeen , is about to bid about £11 million for Aberdeen , valuing it at 22p a share .
3 It is also a blatant bid to have it both ways .
4 Mannheim 's relationism seemed to his detractors like a hollow promise , an attempt to have it both ways .
5 The eyes have it Many women write to us complaining that they have puffy eyes .
6 Several hypotheses have it that land-use change , primarily growth of forest or development of heathlands following fires , logging and abandonment of agriculture , could have caused the recent acidification of low-alkalinity surface waters .
7 Business mythology has it that computer firms in Japan are no good at software and will never break the dominance of IBM , the world 's biggest computer company .
8 Peter Watts , currently the president of Tangent , will head up the new venture , which will use ISDN technology , allowing for electronic software distribution and simultaneous voice , data and image computer conferencing , all areas on which Unilinx has it long range sights .
9 Legend has it that Tax Exempt Special Savings Accounts ( Tessas ) originated in 1990 eve-of-Budget , back-of-an-envelope doodlings made up by John Major when he was Chancellor .
10 Common misconception has it that rock'n'roll was invented when Alan Freed first foisted this brash new music on the unsuspecting good burghers of Cleveland in April 1952 .
11 Word has it that Unix System Labs has structured its pricing schedule so that its OEMs could bring Destiny out for $350 .
12 ‘ Letting the man have it both ways at once .
13 She had no idea what she wanted , but it was n't a licence to have it both ways .
14 Rumour had it that Peel 's often wayward left-field tastes were becoming too extreme for the radio bosses who were keen to push their bland and sterile daytime DJ personalities .
15 Rumour had it that Peel 's often wayward left-field tastes were becoming too extreme for the radio bosses who were keen to push their bland and sterile daytime DJ personalities .
16 But rumour had it these simulations all delivered Armageddon in the form of a total system collapse by 1996 or earlier .
17 The consensus has it that economics will be the key stick with which the CEGB 's opponents , and perhaps even a few of its friends , will beat the board .
18 So the myth has it that Ms or Mr Trim very carefully calculates how much food ( or how many calories ) to forgo in order to afford an occasional large meal ( on holiday or at Christmas for example ) .
19 Conventional wisdom has it that management can not focus its attentions on more than seven critical success factors serviced by up to forty critical business processes .
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