Example sentences of "have the slightest [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | If the little creatures were really blank paper at birth , nobody would ever have the slightest difficulty in writing on them whatever their particular culture required , and it would be impossible for them ever to surprise their elders by unexpected conduct . |
2 | In connection with a suggested airport perimeter path , I think you would find that the route would not have the slightest attraction for the ‘ misbehaving minority ’ on mountain bikes — simply because the terrain is flat . |
3 | There was nobody in a position of power in Iran , he believed , but ‘ irrational lunatics ’ , with whom ‘ we did n't have the slightest possibility of getting any kind of an improved relationship ’ . |
4 | But after the triumph , I do n't have the slightest doubt that women will ensure that their true rights are respected . |
5 | I do not have the slightest doubt that in Nottingham the money is available to do whatever is necessary to keep open those old people 's homes , and so remove once and for all the worry of hundreds of residents in those homes . |
6 | Only those who have experienced mass hysteria close at hand can have the slightest concept of Philip Drew 's triumphant return to the Great Western Hotel for the last time . |
7 | I assured him that I did not have the slightest idea where the Derby Cup was and had not made away with it . |
8 | I said , ‘ I do n't have the slightest idea . ’ |
9 | Geraci clearly did n't have the slightest idea what Zen was talking about . |
10 | Geraci clearly did n't have the slightest idea what Zen was talking about |
11 | Only the first would Niki have the slightest chance of repaying . |
12 | ‘ I would not have the slightest objection to living the rest of my life here , ’ said Jose Rizal . |
13 | Admittedly , the thought-processes of anyone still undecided which way to vote on Thursday must be mysterious or vestigial : but I can not believe that such nonsense will have the slightest effect on the result of the election . |
14 | What was more , it was in the highest degree unlikely that any protest of his would have the slightest effect in any matter relating to Hilary Frome . |
15 | If I were a woman I would n't have the slightest interest in it either . |
16 | ‘ I did n't have the slightest desire to see the restitution of my father 's property , ’ he added in that 1968 interview , and ‘ I was always in favour of socialism in the sense of nationalisation of major means of production . ’ |
17 | Yet , at the same time , why do we assume that a technological civilization will have the slightest desire to quest among the stars ? |
18 | They do n't have the slightest understanding of what I 'm trying to do . ’ |
19 | The plans would become the absolute copyright of the Government , to choose from the several plans the whole or such parts as might be found desirable ; but the architects would not have the slightest claim to be employed in the execution of the works . |
20 | The Stalinist town-planner , L. Sobsovich , emphasized that ‘ communal life ’ was to take priority over personal privacy in Soviet architecture : ‘ The idea of the one-family , isolated house , whose charms may be obvious from the petit-bourgeois , individualist point of view , will no longer have the slightest justification in the agglomerations of the socialist type and will consequently no longer be considered … ’ |
21 | Who can seriously believe that , without such an incentive , the Soviet Union would have the slightest intention of reducing its ‘ theatre ’ nuclear forces ? |
22 | He wanted to win the ball and did not have the slightest intention of injuring Uzzell , he added . |
23 | The Laird of Quarrel did not have the slightest intention of sharing the spoils of office with Craigbarnet , but he was unlikely to get anywhere near the office without strong interest , and those upon whom he relied were ready to see the wisdom of returning to the old practice of sharing the office . |
24 | Now I did not have the slightest intention of going down for a drink : all the drinking I was going to do was at the reception — if I ever got to the wedding . |