Example sentences of "have [prep] [art] [noun prp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Little accurate information is available on population sizes in the middle ages but such evidence as we do have for the UK suggests that there was a six- or sevenfold increase between AD 1100 and 1780 , with alternating lengthy periods of rapid and slow growth . |
| 2 | ‘ The only problem I would have with the NICMA 's recommendations is that Laura is too young to understand everything that is explained to her , ’ she said . |
| 3 | Guaranteed the best fun you could have in a London pub , unless George Michael reformed Wham and chose the Fulham Greyhound to warm-up for their comeback world tour . |
| 4 | Here are more you could have in the FFL ex-Leeds team : |
| 5 | Renaissance , an annual symposium , is earnest , slightly religious and very southern ; you get the feeling that its tone is set by the kind of conversations about family and country that businessmen in Greenville , South Carolina would have on a Sunday after church or a round of golf . |
| 6 | What effect did this have on the NHS ? |
| 7 | It remains difficult to judge the precise impact NVQs might have on the CIB 's qualifications . |
| 8 | His eyes were glinting as he thought about the revenge he could have on the Islington people . |
| 9 | Mr Tony Benn , the Labour MP for Chesterfield , is concerned with the effect abolishing rights of common would have on the Greenham women 's protest . |
| 10 | And what influence did they have on the Walsall Football Club ? |
| 11 | Franco not only did not do so but , on the following day , requested Sperrle to send any spare aircraft he might have to the Madrid front . |