Example sentences of "[adj] [adv] have [pron] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Hold on , let me put some of this away have you two finished with your plates ? |
| 2 | This again had its useful side if one was choosing clothes for oneself . |
| 3 | And yet this too had its agreeable counterpart ; their boats , however much in need of repair , had not gone down . |
| 4 | By the fifteenth century the King of England was Lord of Ireland , though his new territory was separate enough to have its own parliament , whose power was reduced but not eliminated by Poyning 's Law of 1495 , which forbade it to pass any law that had not been approved in advance by the King and his council . |
| 5 | After starting in Ian 's hallway , Hunter Equipment Sales Limited now has its own freehold premises and a turnover in excess of £1m , selling specialised microscopes and other visual inspection equipment . |
| 6 | If you are lucky enough to have your own land , you have a head start on those of us who have to rent facilities : but are you making the most of it ? |
| 7 | But no one else is likely to be bothered by this , since the product is intended for the industrial site or building large enough to have its own substation . |
| 8 | UTV and Channel 4 now have their own separate sales arrangements in Dublin , and UTV is pushing itself as an all-Ireland TV medium . |
| 9 | Tala-Tala even had its own home-made harbour , a kind of inner lagoon in the outer lagoon , obviously a laboriously built , three-sided breakwater , in which I assumed that every stone must have been carried by hand or on rollers to afford protection for the boats it enclosed . |
| 10 | Rumania , Montenegro and Serbia all therefore had their national independence recognized . |
| 11 | OTHER BITS THAT WERE N'T BIG ENOUGH TO HAVE THEIR OWN HEADINGS |
| 12 | Among the ‘ observers ’ , the Orthodox now had something more like their own teaching on Tradition than from any previous Western Council . |
| 13 | These are said to indicate two broad phases , one apparently following the line of the mid to late second-century north-south cross-street , which is especially prominent towards the western end of the defended enclosure , the other seemingly having its own distinctive alignment more akin to the line of the road running north from the main crossroads ; this is more obvious at the eastern end , and might therefore be earlier in origin . |