Example sentences of "[pers pn] have had [art] opportunity of " in BNC.

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1 My Lords , I have had the opportunity of reading in draft the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson .
2 My Lords , I have had the opportunity of reading in draft the speech of my noble and learned friend , Lord Goff of Chieveley .
3 My Lords , for the reasons contained in the speech of my noble and learned friend , Lord Ackner , which I have had the opportunity of reading in draft , I , too , would allow the appeal and restore the order of Buckley J.
4 My Lords , for the reasons given in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Slynn of Hadley , which I have had the opportunity of reading in draft and with which I agree , I would dismiss this appeal .
5 My Lords , for the reasons set out in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , which I have had the opportunity of considering in draft and with which I agree , I would allow this appeal .
6 My Lords , for the reasons set out in the speech to be delivered by my noble and learned friend , Lord Browne-Wilkinson , which I have had the opportunity of considering in draft and with which I agree , I would dismiss this appeal and allow the cross-appeals .
7 In recent weeks , I have had the opportunity of discussing the matter not only in the United States but with a number of colleagues in the European Community .
8 I have had the opportunity of discussing that with President Bush on a number of occasions , and he is as committed to a speedy conclusion of the Uruguay round as we are .
9 I have had the opportunity of discussing the matter in detail with him on two occasions and I am conscious of his considerable knowledge and experience .
10 I have had an opportunity of reading the judgment of Balcombe L.J .
11 whose judgment I have had an opportunity of reading in draft .
12 We have pleased to reserve this hearing until we had had an opportunity of acquainting ourselves with all the circumstances . ’
13 The person giving it may not realise the full legal consequences of it as regards the release of a co-debtor ; but that is not , in my opinion , a sufficient ground for reading into the document something that is not expressed in it ; and unless you find in it something qualifying the general words , it appears to me that the legal consequences of the general words of discharge must follow , notwithstanding that those consequences may go beyond what the person giving the document would have intended if they had been pointed out to him at the time , and he had had an opportunity of addressing his mind to them .
14 He had had an opportunity of assessing Miss Havisham 's feelings on the subject , not that these were hard to predict .
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