Example sentences of "have [adv] [adv] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ( vit , viz in fact has much more the tone of modern colloquial English prick(s) : see further below ) . |
| 2 | An individual with a Quetelet 's Index of 35 has approximately twice the death rate of his or her ideal counterpart . |
| 3 | At present share levels , the company is a candidate for takeover ( Kingfisher ? ) , but failing that management has once again the task of rebuilding credibility . |
| 4 | According to Israel 's Ministry of Industry & Trade the country has about twice the number of scientists and engineers per capita involved in research and development work than the US and Japan and five times the number in South Korea : 135 per 10,000 in the workforce against 70 per 10,000 in the US , 65 in Japan and 25 in South Korea . |
| 5 | This is consistent with the observations of the microwave background radiation , which show that it has almost exactly the same intensity in any direction . |
| 6 | In effect , Mr Mulroney is asking the man he supplanted as Conservative prime minister to complete the job which , after last year 's fiasco about the Meech Lake constitutional reform package , he himself has no longer the credibility to perform . |
| 7 | It has very much the feel of a traditional ( but rather special ) coaching inn . |
| 8 | Thus it is very close in time to the Tyrannicides ; and the face has very much the character of Harmodios or the Kritian boy . |
| 9 | It has very much the same facilities as Delta Five , but is single-user rather than allowing several people to work on the same data , and also has a lower limit on the number of records , transaction files , and so on ; nothing that would really present a problem , unless you were trying to use the system for a fairly large system , in which case you should be using Delta Five . |
| 10 | We 've had very since the trouble , certainly over the past month since Christmas . |
| 11 | all the crop plants will have almost exactly the same genetic pattern and therefore be susceptible to the same diseases so one virus could wipe out vast crops of plants and |
| 12 | She found herself looking covertly at the bed , which had so much the air of being from a foreign country . |
| 13 | The overseers had exactly twice the labourers ' allowance , having both the upstairs unit and the one downstairs . |
| 14 | I wondered whether Robert and Lili had spoken so often like this that neither had any longer the energy to shout , or whether there never had been anger between them . |
| 15 | Dr Weir said a post-mortem examination had revealed Naomi had nearly twice the fatal dose of paracetamol in her blood but added there was no evidence she intended to kill herself . |
| 16 | It had pretty much the same kind of reputation as Rialto , only more so . |
| 17 | In his opening speech , the chair Ruslan Khasbulatov [ for whose election see p. 38537 ] warned the deputies that after the break-up of the Soviet Union the Congress had no longer the excuse of central Union power to influence its deliberations ; the Congress now represented , he emphasised , the highest legislative body of a sovereign state . |
| 18 | She had very much the Cebotari voice , but a much stronger character . |
| 19 | Daniele might be running the team for 1976 , but Niki and Clay Regazzoni had very much the upper hand . |
| 20 | There existed , however , a distressing class of material known as ‘ improved woods ’ which had very much the properties and fate that one would expect from so hubristic a name . |
| 21 | The most important one , the one that I started with , remains as opaque as ever : I have still not the slightest idea how or why Summerchild died . |
| 22 | Er they have well just the same as er some of these weight reducers. they 'll take the weight down but look at the side effects . |
| 23 | We have here perhaps the most delicate of all points of contact between his life and his art : hence the impression that further and very private issues are involved in , even shielded by , the assertion that ‘ a man of the 1840s could not create Bazarov ’ . |
| 24 | The exclusion principle is crucial because it explains why matter particles do not collapse to a state of very high density under the influence of the forces produced by the particles of spin 0 , 1 , and 2 : if the matter particles have very nearly the same positions , they must have different velocities , which means that they will not stay in the same position for long . |
| 25 | Members of the first family , which includes crocodiles , alligators and caymans , all have very much the same appearance , though naturally there are differences , in dentition for example . |
| 26 | The later books have very much the air of contrived sequels , with young conspirators or princes in training cut from the same pattern and taking , one by one , the centre of a story , none of them capturing attention as the Stormy Petrel had done as a boy . |
| 27 | And by coincidence , while this little episode is happening in downtown Deptford , in uptown we have very much the same thing . ’ |