Example sentences of "[adv] he [vb mod] have [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Perhaps he would have an explanation . |
| 2 | Perhaps he may have an interest in this matter . |
| 3 | Perhaps he should have a word with the President of the Commission , Mr. Delors , who said yesterday : ’ Britain will become a paradise for Japanese investment ’ . |
| 4 | Obviously he would have the help of the controlling club/association and also consult the top local anglers who I am sure would give sound and thoughtful advice . |
| 5 | So he can have a go on the race track or he do n't have to bother if he do n't want to . |
| 6 | And erm so he will have a phone number of the vicar and so on . |
| 7 | oh I , I mean , he sit inside , normally he 'd have the present , he chucked his glasses off , he stuffed all his hankies , he had about ten hankies in his pocket |
| 8 | Hopefully he 'll have a spell of conscience . |
| 9 | And , casting an eye towards the world championships in August , Backley insisted that if the injury hung around he would have no hesitation in pulling out of the year 's big event in Stuttgart to prevent further damage . |
| 10 | Once here he will have an operation to repair a cleft palate by plastic surgeon Charles Viva . |
| 11 | If Haser could be brought down by the Swiss for money-laundering , so the theory went , then he would have no reason to dig the hole he was in any deeper by embarrassing the CIA with gratuitous revelations about the agency 's arms deals with Saddam Hussein . |
| 12 | He would give them the note ; and then he would have a method of beating the rhythm for several bars and — and this was always remarkable — the choir would enter with a sound that had an unbelievable power and precision in the attack . |
| 13 | And then he 'll have a go if you 're still interested . |
| 14 | ‘ Then he can have no reason to feel that you have acted contrary to his will . ’ |
| 15 | He 'd go back to his room and change and wash , then … then he 'd have a drink and think further about how to get back at them all . |
| 16 | We had screens on wheels in latter years at , last few years at school and er he used to go down to the tea room for a cup of tea half way down the stairs , the teachers ' room and perhaps go toilet as well , and er the one at the back was a foot out from the screen and every now and then he 'd have a look to see if he was coming and er we , what had had a big case with birds in and the lads who were doing it looked in this , saw the reflection and shh he 's coming . |
| 17 | And If what you say about the state of his finances is true then he 'd have every reason for faking his death to escape the music . |
| 18 | If consent does not exist where a woman lacks understanding of the nature of the act and if the defendant knows of her lack of understanding , then he must have the requisite mens rea for the offence . |
| 19 | If it occurs after the time of supply then he will have a defence , although the retailer will be liable for breach of the implied terms under ss13-14 of SGA 1979 and analagous provisions in contracts of supply . |
| 20 | But then he will have no compunction in taking Friday afternoon off to go shopping with his spouse . |
| 21 | Perhaps Becky had sold everything as he instructed , he thought , as he left the market to carry on down Whitechapel Road where at least he would have a chance to catch up with one of his sisters , rest and gather his thoughts . |
| 22 | Well at least he can have a word with him about it and see what and he can do , and then you go to and see what they can do . |
| 23 | He could hardly wait for dinner-time when he would have the chance to speak to Evelyn . |
| 24 | Her eldest brother thought of nothing but the day when he 'd have the farm and be able to marry his sweetheart . |
| 25 | In business sales cases the conflicting public interests are that a man is not at liberty to deprive himself or the community of his labour and expertise unreasonably and yet he must have a freedom to sell his business for the best price ; which may be only obtainable if he precludes himself from entering into competition with the purchaser ( see James VC in Leather Cloth Co v Lorsont ( 1869 ) LR 9 Eq 354 ) . |
| 26 | He would make that clear , or else he would have no part in the raid . |
| 27 | The Prime Minister would be most welcome to visit the Wallsend part of North Tyneside where he would have an opportunity to visit Swan Hunter and see a dedicated work force , a dedicated management and , above all , the pride of the people in Wallsend in building and refitting ships for the Royal Navy . |
| 28 | Given the significance of patronage in securing a promotion , or in placing an officer in a situation where he might have an opportunity to distinguish himself , and thus strengthen his claims to advancement , there was a good incentive to arrange for a transfer to another ship where favour might be expected . |
| 29 | ‘ I want Kinsella forced into a situation where he will have no option but to steal from IRB funds . ’ |
| 30 | Afterwards he would have a pudding . |