Example sentences of "had [adv] [adv] [to-vb] " in BNC.
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1 | Fortunately , the good citizens of Geneva had enough else to think about at this juncture . |
2 | You had much less to do than anything else . |
3 | Laura 's problem was that she had not enough to do — no children , though she had n't said anything about this recently — and his heart smote him because he had undertaken to make her happy , and had n't . |
4 | Johnson , who should have known better , believed Boswell right in assuming such folk unhappy , ‘ for that they had not enough to keep their minds in motion ’ . |
5 | Anna was in danger of dying because he had not enough to offer her to replace what she would be losing . |
6 | Why did Doctor Lanyon think that he had not long to live ? |
7 | Ramsay , forming his men into a lengthy line four deep , had not long to wait before the high wailing of a hunting-horn sounded in the windy gloom , for his group had probably had furthest to ride . |
8 | They had not long to wait to discover whether Edward was in earnest or not . |
9 | This was to pay dividends , and we had not long to wait . |
10 | I had not only to Testify as to how , where and when the Lord Jesus had entered my heart but also give the punters a detailed account of the innermost secrets of my heart . |
11 | He had not only to acquire knowledge of the artificial-flower trade but to compete , while paying full male wages , against most manufacturers , who employed low-waged girls . |
12 | He had not only to take Rome : he had also to retain it . |
13 | Eliot suggested that whoever studied dancing had not only to include its highest forms — ballet and the Mass — but also primitive dances such as the Australian ceremonies detailed by Spencer and Gillen and Howitt ( whom Eliot misnamed Hewett ) . |
14 | The Scots had not only to reconstruct their self-image , but also to build up contacts with new friends and allies , the main but by no means the only one being France . |
15 | But Christianity had not only to compete — to offer a god who could match his rivals miracle for miracle , wonder for wonder , supernatural occurrence for supernatural occurrence . |
16 | Those who attempted to manage the political affairs of a county or district of burghs had not only to contribute towards any public project in their area , they were expected to be the leading subscribers , and it mattered little whether or not they agreed with the project in view . |
17 | Under the surface draining or thorough water-draining of the land had to be undertaken on a more planned and workmanlike scale than had been done formerly ; for now the below-surface drains had to take off most of the water and conduct it to the ditches , and had not merely to assist the wasteful system of frequent water-furrows on the surface , as the old bush-drains had done when they were almost the sole method of under-draining . |
18 | Fortunately the Royal Hotel was on the front , and they had not far to go . |
19 | In August he went again to Switzerland , and for a week in September he looked after his grandniece who had travelled to London to see him ; but then he contracted athlete 's foot and had once again to enter a nursing home . |
20 | The Olympians had slightly further to swim , and while the juniors were allowed to crawl Moorhouse was made to swim the breast stroke at which he won gold at Seoul 5 years ago . |
21 | The County Council had also now to increase its monitoring of dumping operations in response to community concerns . |
22 | The idea of a department of state concerned solely with foreign affairs had clearly still to fight for acceptance . ) |
23 | But I had now finally to conclude that the love and the joy and the laughter that was Leslie had vanished for ever . |
24 | ‘ And , dear me , I had n't far to look . ’ |
25 | I suppose it depended on whether you went for the older man , which , speaking for herself , Rosie did n't and never had done and was , anyway , leaving to stay with the Spratlings at Porto Ercole and then , perhaps , driving down to Rome to see poor old Jack Gerontius , who had n't long to go , and after that , who knew ? |
26 | ‘ That nice lady sat there explaining to me that she had n't long to live . |
27 | But there was periods that y your men you , you had n't enough to occupy fully occupy the men . |
28 | The axis of the great shift in the world ran between Bonn and Moscow , and if Britain was nominally closer to it all than the United States , its political leaders had even less to say . |
29 | Those approaching graduation had even more to fear . |
30 | That had even further to go . |