Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] have [to-vb] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In practice , the minister has only once had to issue such a directive ( when the Conservatives after 1951 stopped any further action by the Iron and Steel Board ) as these reserve powers are quite sufficient to make the boards listen carefully to any suggestions made in a less formal manner by the minister . |
| 2 | We only probably have to take seven standard colours off in the end . |
| 3 | I 'd rather not have to use one of my people for the sacrifice unless it is absolutely necessary . ’ |
| 4 | Children are seen to be innocent of life 's problems and should somehow not have to face all the difficulties of death . |
| 5 | In Thailand , in 1988 , she and Prince Charles once again had to go barefoot . |
| 6 | Mr Keith ‘ Cheggers ’ Chegwin , the televisionist non-pareil who not too long ago spent ‘ several weeks ’ in a clinic being treated for ‘ stress ’ , has once again had to seek medical treatment . |
| 7 | His next letter produced this bombshell — something new out of Africa indeed : ‘ I 've often wondered if I 'd ever actually have to write this … |
| 8 | One must remember that these were times when each crew had to find their own way to the target , nearly always having to use dead reckoning to do so , and when moonlight or a fortuitous flare might illuminate the target . |
| 9 | I now occasionally have to look fierce but generally it 's fine . |
| 10 | I felt quite dirty having to tell all these intimate details to total strangers and most of all my mother , who I had to live with and would always know everything , as they are not the sort of things you discuss with your parents . |
| 11 | Management then only has to make sure that the costs of co-ordination and quality control are outweighed by the savings in labour costs . |
| 12 | This is far better than opening a little airbrake , then some more , and then finally having to use full airbrake for the landing in order to avoid overshooting into the far boundary . |
| 13 | They walked towards St Mark 's Square together in comfortable silence , knowing each other well enough by then not to have to make bright conversation or comment on the weather or the buildings they passed . |
| 14 | The government will almost certainly have to do some unpopular things to the welfare state . |
| 15 | Erm the er the road was later just moved to the left hand side of that bridge , and er no longer having to have that restriction . |
| 16 | Darlington council will no longer have to chase individual community charge payers but it is responsible for establishing who , at each address in the town , is liable to pay the Council Tax . |
| 17 | The cost savings accruing to independent software houses because they will no longer have to support multiple versions of their products is expected to entice others into the fold and redirect investment into added features and more robust programs . |
| 18 | It was a great relief that they would no longer have to scheme some way of getting Anna out , at the right moment , while he himself was touring somewhere . |
| 19 | Muslims will no longer have to assume Bulgarian names . |
| 20 | Polish housewives no longer have to spend two hours a day in queues , and they can choose between 15 brands of mineral water , when once only one diesel-flavoured Polish brand was on offer . |
| 21 | Of course you are still bound to make ends meet , but you no longer have to make all your decisions in terms of money profit as the first requirement . |
| 22 | Lillian Graham and Lionel Luyt danced the leads in Suite , but it was remarked that Luyt ‘ no longer has to sustain all the male roles himself , and can share them with useful dancers like John Cranko and David Poole ’ . |
| 23 | Handsome women are , of course , soon free to depart , but it happens that the uncomely sometimes have to wait several years … |
| 24 | However , in this case you will most likely have to pay return postage . |
| 25 | So you never really had to use any of |
| 26 | With the shamelessness of the truly selfish man who has never really had to consider another 's feelings he stopped the Archdeacon dead and , taking his fork from his fish , said , ‘ What about Gray ? ’ |
| 27 | But we 've never quite had to do that . |
| 28 | She was already counting the minutes until she 'd march out the front door of the Palazzo Sabatini , secure in the knowledge that she 'd never again have to see that self-satisfied , patrician face . |