Example sentences of "have [verb] [art] [adj] for " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Connery ( nee Bond ) lives in Marbella and has made a commercial for Japanese whisky . |
| 2 | ( I live in a town which has stayed the same for a thousand years beyond skirt-lengths and cars . ) |
| 3 | The elderly Fürst zu Fürstenberg has retained the last for unstated reasons ( just as he has also not revealed his reasons for selling ) , but perhaps because of its profound significance to the Romantic conception of Germany and , of course , to Wagner 's Ring cycle . |
| 4 | — Mr. Gould has left a blank for this name to be put in , in one of his M.S. pages . |
| 5 | This tendency has mistaken the particular for the general — racism awareness training is a symptom , not a cause in its own right . |
| 6 | as if I 'd hired a familiar for the crime . |
| 7 | ‘ You would have done the same for me , ’ he replied . |
| 8 | I wished she could have done the same for me . |
| 9 | You would have done the same for me . ’ |
| 10 | And then Danny McCann could have scored a second for Fairmile in the dying moments , but he shot over from a good position . |
| 11 | Are there any rules for writing poetry in the sense that does it have to rhyme , does it have to have a rhythm , does it have to have a particular for to be recognised and accepted as a piece of poetry as opposed , perhaps , to a piece of prose ? |
| 12 | But in case he shall die in my Lifetime then I desire that my Coffin be made by his Son in like manner as his Father was to have made the same for which I Will he shall be paid the Sum of Ten Pounds and that in such Case the said Legacy of Ten Pounds so given to his father shall cease and not be paid . |
| 13 | Not unreasonably , given what had happened in 1984 , Lady Thatcher had forsaken the Grand for the Hospitality Inn on the recommendation of an old ally , Sir Alfred Sherman , who had praised the pool , solarium , gymnasium and beauty salon . |
| 14 | One of the papers had attacked the commercial for being too emotive . |
| 15 | ‘ I must admit I was a little anxious before we started because I 've looked the same for years — but now I 'm very happy with my new style . |
| 16 | Er we 've done the same for Renault Trucks in northern France and in Dunstable , brought , brought the unions together simply through the contacts that we 've made here in Portsmouth . |
| 17 | John Windle picked out Drew as a man he had seen the worse for drink and in a threatening attitude in Cross Street at 4.20 on 22 June . |
| 18 | He was disavowed by the Dutch government and compelled to leave hastily , but his buccaneering had done no good for the federal idea or for the Netherlands . |
| 19 | Turtle , venison and turbot are named among the good things — provided mainly , it seems , by Joseph Cradock , who had done the same for the LNU at its opening at Harborough in 1809 . |
| 20 | He had done the same for old and sick people when he lived in the Borinage , so it was nothing new . |
| 21 | She just waited until the storm was over , when she pulled a clean handkerchief from her sleeve and handed it to Annunziata , remembering with a tiny moment of irrepressible pleasure the time when David had done the same for her . |
| 22 | The 10,000 guests inside the base , including the Queen , the Duke of Edinburgh and the Queen Mother , had suspected the worst for several hours as the gloomy weather showed little sign of lifting . |
| 23 | you know , well they 've done brilliantly but the market we 've b between us we 've got a good for the market . |
| 24 | It looks as if over there stuck on the wall they 've got a rechargeable for hoover for taking crumbs off the tables . |
| 25 | No cos we 've we 've got the first two bits , we 've got the rational for the experiment and the method |
| 26 | She never came to take her membership quite for granted : she had admired the in-people for too long ever to feel herself to be truly one of them . |
| 27 | Well firstly the bill did n't have that rough a passage in the House of Lords , because there are only two basic amendments , er that we 're dealing with in the House of Commons that matter , and one of them is the one you 've just mentioned , the answer to it is this , er I 've had a lot of criticisms of giving B R the untrammelled right to bid , er right from the outset their criticisms to do with the danger that you would n't get competition for the franchises the private sector would be afraid , and incidentally this is not a sell off it 's it 's a way of getting the private sector into British Rail with all the advantages that brings , they would be afraid that they would face subsidized and unfair competition , above all , perhaps , British Rail ge=management would feel if they were bidding against their employer that would be a real discouragement to bid , and we 've a lot of evidence er that they feel that and that there are many who do wish to bid in management/employee buy outs , so what we 've done in the amendment is we 've preserved the right for British Rail to bid , but we 've dealt with those criticisms and worries which have come from a lot of quarters not least from within British Rail itself . |
| 28 | Dolly , of course , had played the innocent for the moment and had left the money untouched . |
| 29 | The first defendant had known the deceased for some seven years and said in evidence that for the 3 or 3½ years before the deceased 's death he had been looking after the deceased . |
| 30 | He had gained a half-Blue for athletics at Cambridge , was a member of the MCC and played tennis regularly at Hurlingham until stricken by illness . |