Example sentences of "would have had [pos pn] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He indicated that , without specific application to children 's hearings , the nature of the children 's hearings system ‘ leaves [ it ] outside the benefit of this Bill ’ , and he added : ‘ It would be wrong to deny them the benefit of the Bill when , if they had committed serious offences and appeared before the courts , they would have had its protection . ’ |
| 2 | This was said with a direct simplicity which normally would have had its appeal for Alice . |
| 3 | It was when she would have had her child . |
| 4 | By now Dot would have had her dab with the damp corner of a towel at the sink on the landing . |
| 5 | All such badges were approved by the College of Arms in exactly the same way as a noble family would have had their mark introduced . |
| 6 | Regions in which the density was slightly higher than average would have had their expansion slowed down by the gravitational attraction of the extra mass . |
| 7 | ‘ If they had , the troopers would have had their heads off . ’ |
| 8 | Another wicket now and Pakistan would have had their thumbs on the jugular . |
| 9 | If , amidst the generally apocalyptic atmosphere of the time , devout Jews were anxiously awaiting the advent of two Messiahs — one royal from David , one priestly from Aaron — they would have had their eyes fixed on a limited number of families . |
| 10 | And I would have had me tape on . |
| 11 | ‘ The hooded crows would have had your food . ’ |
| 12 | Well if he were to have complained about the church bells he would have had my sympathy , but I I think he 's got my sympathy anyway . |
| 13 | ‘ If I 'd known , I would have had my pregnancy terminated . ’ |
| 14 | Without her , Perkin would have had his way but he finally took his dangerous hand off the shaft . |
| 15 | Even Eliot Ness would have had his hands full with this baby-faced crew . |
| 16 | Goibniu would have had his eye on her , but that was just too bad . |
| 17 | In thirteenth century Venice , such men would have been flogged and branded on the forehead , while a law of the Hanseatic League in the fifteenth and sixteenth century had provided that any sailor who deserted the master of his ship in time of danger would have had his ears slit ! |