Example sentences of "must have have [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Beautiful piece , one of the earliest I 've seen — but he must 've had a hard head , ‘ coz it broke . |
| 2 | ‘ All it tells us is he must 've had a foreign accent for them to give him a name like that . |
| 3 | When you 're going round the Fens , you must 've had a very early start in the morning , did you ? |
| 4 | The ice cream girl must have had a lie in this Sunday morning , and she arrived towards the end of the film showing prior to the interval . |
| 5 | The firearm in an angel 's hands must have had a powerful impact on Indian converts . |
| 6 | Yet when he came to write the chapters on earthquakes and volcanos in Madam How and Lady Why ( 1869 ) , he could not dismiss from his mind the notion that , underlying the scientific explanation of how these disasters occurred , God must have had a reason for permitting them . |
| 7 | They must have had a key , then ! ’ |
| 8 | ‘ You must have had a reason . ’ |
| 9 | The boy must have had a terrible time at school . |
| 10 | Or ‘ In the old days you had no government but you collected taxes from passers-by : you must have had a treasury ? ’ |
| 11 | Old Charlie must have had a bit of a penchant for potholing judging by the amount of time he spent in every rock crevice north of Carlisle , but I prefer to suspend my scepticism and believe that the great man did indeed peel off his powdered wig and roll out a sleeping-bag in all the places that maps and local handouts would have us believe . |
| 12 | Henry could not quite work out why , since her pleasantness was not always followed by a request for money or some other favour ; perhaps she was remembering something he had quite forgotten , an incident during their courtship perhaps ( they must have had a courtship ) or a Henry , now lost to Henry himself , who could have inspired feelings such as pleasure . |
| 13 | For those widowed or bereaved in other ways , victory must have had a hollow sound . |
| 14 | She must have had a posting , or else obtained her demob while I was still at Binbrook , because I have a distinct memory of Sheila hammering nails into this crate before despatching it to her new destination , and scornfully refusing all help from J. , who was standing by with the hammer and nails . |
| 15 | The rather un-Byronic 30-year-old Dustin Hoffman must have had a similar experience on the morning of 22 December 1967 when he opened the newspapers . |
| 16 | Senior Tories believe the MP for Carshalton and Wallington must have had a very pressing reason to leave after staging such an unexpected comeback . |
| 17 | Referees and opponents who have crossed Souness during this dreadful Anfield season swear he must have had a humour and charisma bypass at the same time . |
| 18 | Flies , we can well imagine , must have had a hey-day in such an environment , and those attracted by the flesh and the dung of horses would have had to be whisked off Charles 's meat — perhaps by boys with birch whisks specially employed for the purpose . |
| 19 | This meant they must have had a hired car to take them to the airport or have gone by tube . |
| 20 | ‘ I must have had a fight every two days , ’ he said . |
| 21 | ‘ Harriet must have had a real skinful yesterday . |
| 22 | ‘ The drivers must have had a shock . |
| 23 | Miss Taylor , you must have had a very eventful life — if you could choose to live a part of that life again , which decade would you choose ? |
| 24 | My mum must have had a seizure of something when she had me — ‘ Let's call him Lenworth ! ’ |
| 25 | I ca n't be sure what my face looked like when I opened it and saw Maureen on the doorstep , but I imagine it must have had a grin on it from ear to ear . |
| 26 | Perhaps it was never roofed : if so , it must have had a very high corbelled vault , either in stone or in mudbrick . |
| 27 | If state officials perform a particular action , the elite must have had a goal which that action helps . |
| 28 | Lavenham , which must have had a population approaching 1,000 and ranked as one of the dozen or so richest towns in the kingdom , went into decline following the death of the great clothier Thomas Spring in 1523 . |
| 29 | The excavator , David Neal , could not explain this as merely for domestic use and concluded that it must have had a public function . |
| 30 | One of them was two metres long and must have had a devastating effect on the plants as it browsed its way through the wet green bogs . |