Example sentences of "as [pers pn] have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 A note from Bartram in 1745 seems to imply a slight difference of opinion as his account of some American pines had been questioned : ‘ But as I have great opinion of Miller 's learning and judgement , I am engaged in duty and friendship to inform him the best I can . ’
2 It is possible to withdraw more than the £50 daily limit , as long as you have sufficient funds , by going into any branch of The Royal Bank of Scotland .
3 ‘ I believe we need to have jails in every county as we have inadequate space in our prisons .
4 I very clearly remember being at the records panel when I er er first arrived , and seeing erm Mr reaction when it was a a member of the party to my right which re , said well , as we have financial problems and as , as we have these documents , why ca n't they be photocopied and we 'll sell sell them off .
5 ‘ Opt-out parents lead to drop-out children : and as long as we have unfulfilled youngsters , we are breeding a new generation of unfulfilled adults , ’ he said .
6 Opt-out parents lead to drop-out children : and as long as we have unfulfilled youngsters , we are breeding a new generation of unfulfilled adults . ’
7 ‘ Not surprisingly , as we have different mothers , ’ he came back , eyes fixed on her lips .
8 We 've already seen that just as we have different tastes , so we all have different sensitivities .
9 In the case of TCR βx mutant mice , TCr- mutant mice were included in the reference group of wild-type or heterozygous littermates , as they have normal numbers of total thymocytes and of DP thymocytes ( our unpublished observations ) .
10 Italy and Spain will be the ‘ winners ’ as they have reasonable levels of readily available , cost-effective labour ;
11 Based on our research , we concur with the earlier observation that ‘ paraprofessionals who come from the communities which they serve have been found to be more effective in working with the people as they have close ties and may have insights and information not readily available to the outsider ’ ( IASSW , 1979 , p. 8 ) .
12 ‘ It is thought very unlikely that they will merge with each other , as they have similar problems .
13 People form collections of ideas into modes , ‘ as they have frequent use of in their way of living and conversation , leaving others , which they have but seldom an occasion to mention , loose and without names . ’
14 It 's hard for him to accept that everyone is different in every aspect of their biology — men have different sperm counts just as they have different numbers of hairs on their head or different eye colours .
15 Big words like ‘ ambulance ’ and ‘ elephant ’ are easily learned as they have readily-recognized shapes .
16 As kennel dogs Graham does n't feel they really thrive , as they have thin coats and can feel the cold .
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