Example sentences of "have [verb] [det] [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 I , I , I would n't have given that a chance , I must admit I would never have backed it .
2 Our constituents were horrified that the media should have given such a person a platform , and that the father 's attitude was so wholly irresponsible .
3 UNLU would not have given such a warning had it not feared how the PLO outside might behave .
4 ‘ As far as the New Statesman is concerned this question will be determined at the end of the day by a judge and jury who will have heard all the evidence , and not by any other means , ’ it said .
5 ‘ As far as the New Statesman is concerned this question will be determined at the end of the day by a judge and jury who will have heard all the evidence and not by any other means . ’
6 he 's only been f here for half of the Debate , under those circumstances since he ca n't have heard all the arguments , it 's a bit rich for him to call us casual .
7 Nothing in Tristram 's letter could have provoked such a response .
8 It occurred to Lyn — fleetingly , to be gone in a moment that most men would have broken such a thing more gently to their wives .
9 This development on the green belt of Ipswich is partly because of the Conservative Government withering away the planning powers of borough councils , who in the past would have dismissed such a planning application as this , on the grounds that housing and industry should not mix and that it is desirable to have a green buffer zone between the two .
10 I suppose it is out of the question that one of our own police stations might have received such a notification , and failed to pass it on ? ’
11 So we did n't have to go all the way to Lime Street , Liverpool , Chapman , with his characteristic attention to such details , had arranged for the train to make a special stop at Edgehill Station , to give us a better chance of getting home the same night .
12 Because if yo if you got to the end of testing and then you found an error , you might have to go all the way back to the beginning again , because what it affects affects something that you did earlier on , so you have to go back and test everything again .
13 The same horses would have to go all the way . "
14 It 's only a very short walk down , if you walk through the shops you do n't have to go all the way down , you can actually come , just walk past that shop and go down the middle , and you come out through the car park .
15 But thanks to Sheila , now you do n't have to go all the way to Dodge City to win your spurs .
16 Yeah I know we 'd still go up the Clickers sometimes but we do n't have to go all the time do we ?
17 ‘ I must have travelled all the way with Sparky in the engine .
18 The parties can not have intended such a consequence .
19 He 'll just have to drive all the way back home . ’
20 Mr Gorbachev might well have won such a vote , and added to his formal powers the authority he now lacks .
21 We hope some day that we shall have won all the battles , and then can relax and develop more of the social side of the retired member 's association , but until then we enjoy the friendship and satisfaction of working together to secure a better deal for the elderly everywhere , and remember that , hopefully , you will all be pensioners one day .
22 ‘ Yes , ’ she said , and to lighten the situation added , ‘ And had you done so I would have dropped all the dishes for your dinner party tonight over your unfortunate guests to show that two can break a promise ! ’
23 ‘ But they will have stockpiled all the food and wine , the grain and livestock and powder that they could ?
24 Her father could not possibly have owned a house like this , nor could he have owned half the things in it .
25 A map does not have to indicate all the features of the terrain in order to help people find their way about it .
26 Chief coach Rod Carr could hardly have expected such a position at this stage of the Olympic run-up and it is a justification of the Richard Ellis elite squad system under which financial and training assistance has been concentrated on a small number of the best sailors in each class .
27 ‘ I might have expected such an answer from you , McAllister ; it fits in with the general picture , ’ said Dr Neil angrily , picking up his cane .
28 This made him easier to take home for the night ; people who would normally never have approached such a beauty felt that they could .
29 I could have forgotten all the times we had enjoyed together , where we 'd been , what we 'd done ?
30 19 Walker would have loathed such an association .
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