Example sentences of "he [modal v] have [verb] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I , you see I think that instead of , instead of Lawson putting interest rates up to squeeze inflation out of the economy he should have stopped all credit . |
| 2 | He must have run all the way from the car park . |
| 3 | He played a diabolical second shot and he must have finished all of 20 yards from the hole , but he sank it for a 3 . |
| 4 | He must have known all along that she would run into this set-back . |
| 5 | He must have spent all last night developing and printing them ( as if he 'd go to the chemist 's ! |
| 6 | He 'll have forgotten all about it in the morning , ’ |
| 7 | In fact , Rabbit need n't have that belief : he might have forgotten all about his honey until Pooh 's question made him look for it . |
| 8 | He could have gone all the way ’ his former coach Mahommed Aghredien said . |
| 9 | He could have drunk all night after that . |
| 10 | He hated Zagrat , but Molassi had spun the discod so many times on their journey to Evertrin that he could have recited all their lyrics backwards . |
| 11 | He 'd have spent all his time looking at the bloody birds in the Jungle instead of reading his cue-cards . |
| 12 | Then the ruling was reversed in the appeal court and Councillor Gilberthorpe was told he 'd have to pay all legal costs which could reach £300,000 . |
| 13 | for Steven would come in and he 'd have to wash all up |
| 14 | The draughtsman no doubt had in mind to cover what he would have called all bona fide transfers , that is to say transfers which would be regarded by the Revenue as not made for any fiscal purpose which they would regard as improper . |
| 15 | That 's normal and that 's what Wendy has to learn to do or else it 's you know it 's it 's difficult for somebody else to if Ian did it he would have to get all the figures first . |
| 16 | So far as we know he was never a merchant , and he never went on crusade , but had he been he would have experienced all the five ways in which travel fundamentally impinged on the folk of the twelfth century ; and if we consider the impact made by the wandering scholars and the growing universities , the flow of litigants and diplomats to and from the papal Curia , the countless pilgrims and pilgrimages , the crusades at their most popular , and the commercial revolution upon the world of the central Middle Ages — then a love of travel and a readiness to travel must be accounted one of the major catalysts of change . |
| 17 | He would have to show all this new treasure-trove to Blackadder , who would be both elated and grumpy , who would anyway be pleased that it was locked away in Safe 5 and not spirited away to Robert Dale Owen University in Harmony City , with so much else . |
| 18 | Mr Bryant sacked the clerk but Jonathan kept Matthew on and told him he would have to pay all the money back out of his wages , so much a month . ’ |