Example sentences of "have a [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
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| 31 | But I wondered if Alexei could do us a favour : a friend of ours has a problem with his car ; do you think … |
| 32 | I wonder if she has a problem with ‘ God ’ , it must drive her mad that so many people refer to him as ‘ He ’ . |
| 33 | If anyone has a problem with transport , then the Farnham Voluntary Services Council will be glad to help . |
| 34 | My three-year-old Oscar is feeding and acting normally , and has lost none of its colour , but it has a problem with its pectoral fins . |
| 35 | ‘ If one of vendor A's customers has a problem with the interoperability of two products , the customer could call vendor A. Vendor A , on behalf of the customer , would call vendor B and register it as a Networking Technical Support Alliance call , ’ he said . |
| 36 | She has a problem with some little gland or other , which can throw her right off balance . |
| 37 | Don has a problem with the octet 's first quatrain , Ron has a problem with the second quatrain , Jack and Jim have a problem with the first quatrain of the sestet , and I think we all have a problem withe final couplet . ’ |
| 38 | Don has a problem with the octet 's first quatrain , Ron has a problem with the second quatrain , Jack and Jim have a problem with the first quatrain of the sestet , and I think we all have a problem withe final couplet . ’ |
| 39 | We ourselves suggested that , notwithstanding our data , any patient who believes that he or she has a problem with human insulin should resume animal insulin , which we certainly would not wish to see withdrawn . |
| 40 | For example , someone who has a problem with alcohol may find himself or herself thinking progressively more during the day about the opportunity to drink in the evening . |
| 41 | Therefore , he has a problem with the Labour party , which is pledged to take some of the powers of local authorities into regional government , as well as co-ordination . |
| 42 | If you or someone you know has a problem with drugs , you can get help and advice from trained councillors . |
| 43 | Generally you can tell pretty quickly if the client has a problem with the way you are handling the case because things start to go wrong . |
| 44 | The patient with sensory loss has a problem in that he can not feel heat , cold , pain and pressure . |
| 45 | Novell also has a problem in Rothstein 's eyes : ‘ what does it want to be when it grows up ? |
| 46 | Now these are the kind of people we have to deal with and I know Duncan has a problem in USDAW there 's Gerry the negotiator for the London Region . |
| 47 | Retired tennis champion Chris Evert also has a home at the Polo Club , where she spends most of the year . |
| 48 | Bush said that attention needed to be focused on the economic reconstruction of Cambodia " so its new political reconciliation has a home from which to grow " . |
| 49 | The News at Ten presenter has a home in Topsham , Devon . |
| 50 | The committee agreed to write to Mr Rifkind , environment minister David Trippier , Richmond MP William Hague and former Richmond MP Sir Leon Brittan , now a European Commissioner who still has a home in Wensleydale . |
| 51 | He certainly has a vision for the Burmese farmer , and I have never liked him so much as I did last night as we sat talking together under the stars . |
| 52 | They fall in love , but before they can consummate it Elena has a vision of the Virgin Mary , which throws the local authorities into a tailspin . |
| 53 | ‘ Paul Merton is undoubtedly one of the most original and peculiar comedians ; he has a vision of the world unlike anyone else . |
| 54 | Before he does so , however , he has a vision of what his life should and would have been had he not voluntarily submitted himself to his final sacrifice . |
| 55 | The Profitboss has a vision of success and he 's determined to realize it . |
| 56 | One has a vision of the Council members poking sticks into flood water ! |
| 57 | He has a vision of the caseworker as becoming increasingly abstract , first not commenting , then not even uttering sympathetic noises , finally not even listening ; merely a benign presence disposing to good . |
| 58 | He has a vision of it as a vehicle which prepares us for the presence of God . ’ |
| 59 | She has a vision of the hunchback standing on tiptoe gazing into large saucepans , or moving crabwise round the table . |
| 60 | My hon. Friend the Member for Durham , North ( Mr. Radice ) has a vision of an international society , but the treaty before us — including the treaty of Rome — is not an international treaty . |