Example sentences of "do have [noun] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | And she did have instructions for home by half past twelve but er mm she |
2 | Mr Corker said : ‘ Staff from the ministries can not be called as references but we do have letters of recommendation from them and the Department of the Environment has these in our appeal . |
3 | As a proportion of government debt they represent a small amount , however , they do have significance in relation to Bank of England operations in the money market and their number and therefore value outstanding is currently increasing slightly . |
4 | I 'll be absolutely open with you — we do have difficulties over cash , but when you see the business we 've got lined up … well , this time next year I 'll expect the bank to be standing me a slap-up lunch ! |
5 | Those with fluctuating dementia do have times of insight . |
6 | A very hard game for you this against Leicester but you do have Collimore in form . |
7 | Additionally , they do have continuity of employment and can be given the opportunity to do extra hours whenever possible . |
8 | We do have cause for concern but it is not a problem which can be solved by law enforcement alone . |
9 | A forty million pound organisation needs proper management , and therefore you do have costs on top of it , and they are proper costs . |
10 | The work of recent British theorists does have lines of connection with older forms of discourse , whether the New Criticism , traditional scholarship , earlier Marxist criticism , or the Cultural Studies approach given a fresh impetus in the 1950s by Richard Hoggart and Raymond Williams . |
11 | France does have legislation against age definitions in job advertisements , but it is understood that this is not enforced in any way . |
12 | ‘ Of course she does have staff to hand around the nosh , ’ Ken told her . |
13 | Benjamin 's concept of ‘ allegory ’ which , Sontag ( 1979 , p. 17 ) argues , is the governing concept in his two most substantial works on Baudelaire 's Paris and The Origins of German Tragic Drama , does have roots in surrealism . |
14 | The bureaucratic-technical class does not have control over the means of production , but does have control over labour power and , unlike the dominant class , finds its remuneration not in profits but in salaries and fees . |