Example sentences of "that [noun] [adv] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | About to bite into the sandwich again he stopped suddenly , as if only just realising that Denis still had the gun pointing at him . |
| 2 | It 's an object-oriented Object Management Group Common Object Request Broker Architecture-compliant application integration scheme that DEC already has running on Hewlett-Packard Co and IBM Corp machines as well as its own Alpha RISC . |
| 3 | He pointed to a couple of other technical inferiorities , and went on to note that DEC still has n't managed to convince any of the semiconductor manufacturers to take on the production of Alpha — it looks as though DEC will have to make it itself . |
| 4 | As well as allowing for the " artist 's licence " we need to remember that artists often had to satisfy patrons , or produce work that would sell . |
| 5 | By forges Defoe meant cutlers ' smithies ; it appeared to him that Sheffield already had a pronounced industrial character , and though it was very small by later standards it struck him as being ‘ very populous and large ’ . |
| 6 | Here were the lips that hours before had described their owner as nothing and nobody . |
| 7 | After 10 years at top level , it 's a pity that Ben still has n't understood that you can never be the best climber sin the world , because there is always someone who will do something better in a given area of the sport . |
| 8 | The last two games show that Yusupov still has to overcome his fear of Karpov . |
| 9 | So much so that supporters now have three distinct types , with inevitable gradations in between . |
| 10 | The entitlements that animals assuredly have , embodied in prolific legislation , are those that human beings have given them . |
| 11 | Dreaming does not seem to be confined to our own species : research on the subject would appear to indicate that animals likewise have dreams : we have all seen a sleeping dog twitch as it ‘ chases rabbits ’ . |
| 12 | Hence the American edition contains several additional sentences of description , in which we find that Michell now has a ‘ smile of amused friendliness and pleasure ’ , which often ‘ aroused feelings of warmth , and sometimes more , in many women ’ . |
| 13 | It will be shown in Chapter 7 that there are many similarities of concern between Freud and these other major sociologists , and that Freud still has something original to offer sociology . |
| 14 | The most extraordinary aspect of this unrelenting interference was that Ceauşescu obviously had no clear picture of what he wanted in his mind . |
| 15 | It was common opinion that maniacs often had very blue eyes . |
| 16 | Together they illustrate that , even if it is true that Conservatism harbours ‘ a distrust of the purely intellectual approach in politics ’ , this in itself is an ideological position with important implications in terms of both the theory and practice of Conservatism , and Honderich concludes that ‘ the commodious proposition that Conservatives only have and only favour factual beliefs which have passed the test of time , are empirical and so on , and hence are untheoretical in various senses … needs to be delivered , if necessary by private contractors , to the rubbish heap of history ’ . |
| 17 | Mhm , and you feel that youngsters nowadays have maybe less opportunity than you had yourself when you were leaving school ? |
| 18 | First , though , there is a need to say something more general about Adorno 's position , in the context of the approach outlined in the previous chapter — particularly in light of the fact that Adorno evidently had little time for popular music ! |
| 19 | Mrs Singh had seemed mystified by the advice , as she believed the school should be responsible for progress in English and mathematics and shrugged helplessly when I suggested that parents also had an important role . |
| 20 | Sir Lewis made reference to the move in his address at the annual general meeting saying that Stakis already had three such ‘ above-ground ’ casinos and that this format increased revenues . |
| 21 | ‘ What were known all over the world as ‘ English gardens ’ were the most pervasive influence that England ever had on the European way of life' , wrote Lord Clark . |
| 22 | Robson tires of pointing out that England always have a spare man , but unfortunately this often turns out to be Gary Stevens , an orthodox full-back , perhaps incorrigibly so . |
| 23 | Much time is lost because of an assumption that the language of literature is ‘ difficult , mysterious and obscure ’ and that texts therefore have to be paraphrased line by line and events carefully summarised . ’ |
| 24 | Leapor 's ‘ An Essay on Friendship ’ is more comprehensive rebuttal of Pope 's ‘ An Epistle to a Lady ’ ( see below ) , yet it is evident that Leapor also has the poem in mind when she is writing ‘ An Essay on Woman ’ . |
| 25 | Since I have n't , I must intend to convey that Nigel only has fourteen . |
| 26 | ‘ Do n't you think it 's unfair of nature to insist that humanity only have two dentitions ? |
| 27 | The remainder of the German reserves on the Western Front were sitting uselessly opposite the British , awaiting the relief offensive that Haig manifestly had neither the will nor the wherewithal to make . |
| 28 | Well he got promoted did n't he he 's stable now that child though has n't he ? |
| 29 | The problem that Scotland somehow has to overcome is that fact that while there is a high degree of quality there remains the worrying lack of quantity . |
| 30 | As well as being technically superb , the pictures reveal that Thomson certainly had a gift for composition and a feeling for light and atmosphere . |