Example sentences of "have [verb] it with " in BNC.

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1 I ca n't bear to let it out of my hands — I shall have to carry it with me to my appointment at the Commission …
2 You should n't have mixed it with whisky , Marjorie said .
3 This is the most splendid autumn we have had here , and I wish you could have enjoyed it with us .
4 If only he could have done it with the Palace !
5 I 'd have done it with minimalist technology ; say , beans swelling in water and lifting a diaphragm and bare wire to a contact for the time-fuse .
6 ‘ But I like to think that if I did n't do it , someone else would have done it with a lot less taste and love for the countryside . ’
7 I 'd have done it with an aeroplane but
8 It is also the budget that has taken notice of what the opposition have actually said we listened to you we have not persevered with our original thinking , we 've talked to the officers , we 've listened to what you 've said , we may not have done it with the greatest grace possible but .
9 By definition I must have seen it with someone else , but the fact that , at the time , our own coupledom was predicted only by Nostradamus was irrelevant .
10 Dan must have built it with just that fantasy in focus , to keep some bust-out bimbo with a big ass and chichis in a style befitting Little Freakin' Egypt .
11 Whether he would have made it with his fairly anaemic academic record at Wellington is another matter .
12 Should have made it with that .
13 Davison 's manager Tommy Conroy said last night : ‘ Benichou 's people have asked for an extra couple of weeks and , although I 'll have to discuss it with John first , I think we 'll agree .
14 Or I 'll have to bash it with a rolling pin again .
15 He might have had it with him to protect himself against " an imminent and particular threat " .
16 But we 'll have to do it with cold water and the yard broom . ’
17 How many do I have to do it with ?
18 which hand do I have to do it with ?
19 I think I 'll have to abandon it with you around .
20 I mean , James Frazer would have read her novel , cos I think that 's all you can call it , Coming of Age in Samoa , because it 's mainly fictional , he would 've read her novelistic account , and then he would have compared it with other accounts , which had been published in German and other languages , and accounts of , of Samoans themselves , and he would have said , look there 's something wrong here .
21 He might have brought it with him but more likely it was already there with the other tools in the garage . ’
22 You could have sliced it with a spatula .
23 It looked a pleasant enough place in which to spend a period of compulsory leisure and I was glad I did not have to share it with anyone .
24 Moreover , in our period the case of states in which the bourgeoisie had won formal political control , or did not have to share it with older political elites , was still quite exceptional .
25 and would n't have touched it with a barge pole
26 It would have been easier if I could have discussed it with Karen .
27 Giles Estwick will have discussed it with you , and you 'll have ideas of your own .
28 But he must know ; she must have discussed it with him .
29 They could have easily made that to us the local planners who have to determine what kind of jobs go where and we could have discussed it with them .
30 He would have passed it with flying colours .
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