Example sentences of "[adv] had to put " in BNC.

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1 In New York they were called an hour before the show opened , and once they had done their face make-up , they only had to put on tights rather than spend a long time carefully using wet white , which gave them longer to gossip .
2 She set off boldly towards the fence and only had to put her feet down speedily once .
3 as if he knew that he only had to put his arms around her for her to immediately surrender , to succumb , a willing victim , to the force of his dark enchantment .
4 You see , so these people were going to move in at the weekend so had to put a stop to that cos they had no authority to move in there until the solicitors try and get this thing sorted out .
5 When she finally had to put down my old cat Mrs , she said afterwards , ‘ Would you like to stay and be alone with her for a while ?
6 I just had to put in my ten pence , dial without thinking and see what happened .
7 Everything always seemed to be crap for actors and you just had to put up with it — while the present corruption continued .
8 So he just had to put up with the noise .
9 Well this frocks never arrived and she just had to put on an ordinary er white blouse you see and a skirt and the frocks arrived the next day and she put them back .
10 They just had to put up with it and turn a blind eye .
11 all mothers are sacred but I just had to put the boot in on her , I 'm afraid , I said stuff !
12 He still had to put his own words on this blank sheet in front of him .
13 No forgotten outcast on a remote island ever had to put up with anything like this .
14 If they came in , with food or to check us over , we always had to put on our hoods first . ’
15 The Chancellor was to be elected by a majority of the Bundestag to act as the head of the executive , and could only be removed from office by a ‘ constructive vote of no confidence ’ : that is , if the Bundestag voted a Chancellor out , they also had to put forward an alternative to replace him .
16 Now he bent and kissed her cheek ; it was a thin papery kiss , but she understood that ; understood when — rarely — she simply had to put her arms around him out of an exuberance of love , the instinctive shrinking , as though she held a wraith , something cold and wailing , a lost child .
17 Susan , a part-time school cook , then had to put on a brave face for a holiday in Spain with her children Emma , 10 and Jonathon , 13 .
18 Ianthe picked up a bottle in each hand , then had to put one of them down to ring the front door bell .
19 But he rarely had to put his hand in his own pocket .
20 I kept them in the shed and eventually had to put the bikes outside under a tarpaulin when the collection got too large .
21 We bet the Marquis De Sade never had to put up with bollocks like that .
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