Example sentences of "have time [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | New risks have time to emerge . |
| 2 | I also have time to reflect on my own job and go back with energy and enthusiasm . ’ |
| 3 | You have time to let them get used to you . |
| 4 | Much of the legislation for completion of the single market has been adopted with a significant proportion already in force ; other legislation , such as in the air transport sector , is only transitional , so that businesses affected have time to adapt to the changing environment . |
| 5 | Although the Church of the period lamented Charles ' sexual vigour and lack of suppressive morality , to the modern imagination it seems remarkable that he could rule a vast empire and still have time to devote to three concubines . |
| 6 | When you have done the recording , you can listen to it whenever you have time to spare ; before you go to bed , first thing in the morning , or whenever suits you . |
| 7 | One day when I have time to spare I must experiment with this method . |
| 8 | And if you still have time to spare you can spend a weekend in Andorra ( beautiful and taxfree ) or jump on the train to Sitges or the Costa Brava . |
| 9 | They ought to get to know each other , see a little of the place they are in , have time to shop for family souvenirs and sample the local food and culture . |
| 10 | You have time to digest the unexpected worm , as they say about early birds ! |
| 11 | It should also recognise that there is a need to protect such exercises from public scrutiny for a period so that teachers have time to acquire evaluative skills . |
| 12 | Just a glance , flashing by , but I have time to see the accusation and hurt . |
| 13 | Then you have time to fix on a definite idea of how you want the final mix to sound . |
| 14 | We have time to put things democratically right if the Government will act now . |
| 15 | now we have time to sit and watch . |
| 16 | ‘ I hope you have time to visit it before you leave . |
| 17 | After all how many artists have time to explain what they are doing while , or even after , they are doing it . |
| 18 | This is less likely to happen when we are older — not only have the hormones settled down , but we have moved beyond youthful ambitions and have time to cultivate a relationship , and actively seek love and companionship as a number one priority . |
| 19 | Thwarted , I walk on and barely have time to savour the moment before bumping into Joe . |
| 20 | I never have time to enjoy myself |
| 21 | With a little advance preparation , though , you can ensure you have time to relax and enjoy Christmas morning . |
| 22 | ‘ It has helped to take me away from tennis when I have time to relax , ’ said Stich who has climbed back to world no 9 . |
| 23 | I am half hidden in my bower , I am the last thing she sees , so I have time to examine her . |
| 24 | But the Tories still have time to recover , especially if they jettison some of the more unattractive aspects of Thatcherism . |
| 25 | … on , on , on tears the mad dragon of an engine … scattering in all directions a shower of burning sparks from its wood fire ; screeching , hissing , yelling , panting ; until at last the thirsty monster stops beneath a covered way to drink … and you have time to breathe again . |
| 26 | Just as I 'm wondering if I have time to nip across to silence it , there 's a burst of shouting that nearly jolts it off the table . |
| 27 | ‘ It is much , much longer and it is only now that you have time to realise what it means to you . |
| 28 | If the interview is at all long , the respondent must be comfortable and have time to answer the questions carefully . |
| 29 | A drink was thrust into her hand and within five minutes she was being passed from group to group as though she were the prize exhibit ; asked numerous questions she did n't know how to or have time to answer ; told endless tales of this person or that person ; until eventually , somewhat bewildered , she ended up in the bar with someone called Patrick who began regaling her with tales of old Ireland . |
| 30 | For some reason many professionals believe that they must do all they have time to do for people with problems , though without thinking through their view that this is ‘ good ’ professional practice : it tends to be done for its own sake . |