Example sentences of "be have a [adj] time " in BNC.
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31 | Oxford have Aston Villa at the Manor on Wednesday … it 's all ticket … and tomorrow is your last chance to get one … the box office is open all day … do n't miss it … next for us is the third division where Hereford are having a hard time |
32 | ‘ Forest are having a bad time — they 've lost six matches without winning . ’ |
33 | ‘ I feel almost guilty that so many good things are happening to us , when such a lot of people are having a bad time , ’ Sarah said . |
34 | The problem seems to be that many women are having a tough time making their mark higher up the career ladder . |
35 | Though the money is being spent , local vendors are having a tough time coping with the increasingly erratic nature of demand and worsening financial instability . |
36 | With these two products firmly established as the market leaders other products are having a tough time breaking through . |
37 | The story focusses on Mario and Pedro , two kids who are having a tough time scraping together enough money to live on . |
38 | The story focusses on Mario and Pedro , two kids who are having a tough time scraping together enough money to live on . |
39 | Ma and Father shake hands with everyone and look as if they are having a wonderful time . |
40 | Since all the speculators , mainly companies , have left the market and real collectors are waiting to buy until the market bottoms out , galleries in the Ginza are having a difficult time selling any painting which costs more than $80,000 . |
41 | ‘ I am having a good time , ’ Ruth assured him . |
42 | I am fifteen I have just come down here in my lunch hour at school but I am having a good time . |
43 | And ‘ Oh , I am having a nice time ! ’ he exclaimed to her . |
44 | I am having a tough time . ’ |
45 | That she appeared to be having a marvellous time in Jamaica and was being hopelessly indulged by Dunbar had elicited no more than a shrug of Harry 's shoulders and a vague comment about his being delighted she was having such a good time . |
46 | I mean , she seemed to be having a good time . |
47 | We 're supposed to be having a good time today ! ’ |
48 | Poor thing , she must be having a rotten time just now . |
49 | They never seem to be having a great time . |
50 | He set up the TV Times coverage , and we all pretended to be having a wonderful time for the benefit of the camera . |
51 | The Greek revolt was seen by European liberals who in a sense might be having a hard time of it in in , in those years . |
52 | Mr Culley is said to be having a hard time coming to terms with what has happened . |
53 | I 'm having a good time walking up and down here and being astonished that anyone could be so ignorant . |
54 | I 'm having a great time here . |
55 | Anyway I 'm having a great time . |
56 | My mum thinks I 'm having a great time , as I tell her that I am but it 's a lie , and it has n't got any better . |
57 | ( 7° ) I 'm writing to say I 'm having a marvellous time here The gestural usage must be glossed a little differently , as " the pragmatically given space , proximal to speaker 's location at CT , that includes the point or location gesturally indicated " . |
58 | ‘ I 'm having a fantastic time . ’ |
59 | , my first years had two children , had no breast problems and I 'm having a horrendous time just now and I 'm on H R T , I 'm on my third different kind ! |
60 | ‘ Do I look as if I 'm having a hard time ? |