Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] that we [modal v] have " in BNC.

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1 At the moment , the moratorium that the United States has announced on the development of its tactical air-to-surface missile programme means that we would have great difficulty getting a credible system from the United States if we wanted one .
2 The Watch Committee agreed that we should have , not we , the force , should have a motorbike combination .
3 But erm happily erm we managed to deal with the matters primarily because management agreed that we would have a meeting on a Monday and a meeting on a Thursday , both held in the afternoon , in the last hour of the working day .
4 The House will remember that we had the effrontery to propose that we should have a property-based system founded largely on capital valuation and with legal liability falling on the householder alone .
5 Quality Management means that we could have as much as 30% more time and effort to devote to our real jobs — for that is the amount of time and effort expended in British businesses sorting out things that have gone wrong .
6 There was still an hour to wait so the Feldwebel suggested that we should have some coffee .
7 But the point of our ‘ numbers of planets ’ argument is that , even if the chemist said that we 'd have to wait for a ‘ miracle ’ , have to wait a billion billion years — far longer than the universe has existed , we can still accept this verdict with equanimity .
8 ‘ There 've been some fears expressed that we might have an occupation force in Panama , ’ said Senate minority leader Mr Bob Dole .
9 The landlord said that we could have the hall on Sunday evenings to run the club , and we could have it for nothing as he would make his money on increased bar sales .
10 The Don admitted that we would have won more if we 'd had Harvey in earlier so perhaps that 's the most telling point of all .
11 This strategy implies that we should have no preconceived ideas about the research we should support and that we should concentrate on deriving the criteria against which we should assess proposals which , on the balance of probabilities might stand the best chance of success .
12 For Opposition Members to suggest that we should have nuclear weapons but not the ability to test shows how little they understand the responsibility that lies with a nuclear power .
13 Does the Secretary of State accept that we should have an industrial policy that is beneficial to Britain so that we can meet the challenge of the 21st century ?
14 But if the Home Secretary feels that we can have more , er , er , police officers , why does n't he give us the money so we can employ them .
15 If the answer is no , and here this is linked to the question of should the policy include specific guidance for the location of the settlement , and by specific guidance , it implies , should it be allocated to a particular district , then in order to do that , the panel feel that we would have to be in a position of having sufficient information to make an objective and logical decision on that .
16 Polidori decided that we should have a competition , and each write a macabre tale .
17 But it is true , our mates worried that we would have sex with other males when they were n't there . ’
18 The distribution of television signals by satellite means that we can have easy access to programmes from other countries in other languages .
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