Example sentences of "have [verb] [adv prt] [prep] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 1 | ’ The Royal Oak in Keswick wins special praise — after watching horse-racing at Crow Park Green dined in company there , and had ‘ one of the best ever dinners I have sat down to in the North of England . ’ |
| 2 | Here 's a list of pros that have dropped in on at least one Farnborough session : Neil Blender , Billy Ruff , Claus Grabke , Jeff Hedges , Rodney Mullen , Brad Bowman , Mike McGill , John Lucero , Lance Mountain , Rick Demontrond ( Spidey ) , Todd Swank , Kevin Stabb , Adrian Demain , Puttis , and , most recently , Gary Valentine . |
| 3 | The figure that we have come up with in fact is derived by holding constant the numbers rather than the rate of vacant dwellings through to the year two thousand and six , which implies that by the year two thousand six , we 'd have would have a vacancy rate of six point two percent or or thereabouts . |
| 4 | Prices have come down by between 30% and 50% but dealers are simply not exposing major works which they know will not find a buyer and may become unsaleable as a consequence . |
| 5 | Of the fifty two children entering the school in September 1991 only six percent had received nursery education , compared with thirty nine percent from families who have moved in to in the past . |
| 6 | What Stars & Stripes , which has the oldest America 's Cup class hull still racing , has lacked in pace , her crew have made up for in guile . |
| 7 | It 's a tradition , it 's something people have grown up with from being children . |
| 8 | which is another thing you have to look out for in training if you 're asking . |
| 9 | The traffic implications of what is proposed are enormous , and I hope that British Rail and the Government will take cognisance of the fact that we do not want to create around King 's Cross a traffic jam far worse than anything that we have to put up with at present . |
| 10 | Having recently came back from canoeing in Austria where canoeists , fishermen and landowners all enjoy what nature has provided , it certainly dates what canoeists have to put up with in parts of this country . |
| 11 | I who have no name and no body — I have slipped out from under him and am now scattered above like flakes of ash-blonde human hair . |
| 12 | ‘ Even though we are expecting an inflationary increase of 1.9 per cent , our costs have gone up by between 6 per cent and 7 percent . |
| 13 | A single budded standard , or a double where one has failed , can look distinctly lop-sided for the first few years until it has had time to develop — this is the sort of stuff you have to watch out for in the cheap ‘ end of season nursery clearance sales ’ and street markets . |
| 14 | There are other problems teachers have to face up to in practice ; getting to learn how to use the programs and how to fit them into their schemes , for instance : both require much thought and time . |
| 15 | Until we know what we have signed up to in GATT , it will be difficult to tell how much we must alter the CAP to meet our obligations . |
| 16 | If I also say to him that the lesson we learn from the United States is not to go down the route that he and his party have signed up to in signing up to a socialist manifesto for the European elections . |