Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] have [vb pp] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | When this day was originally suggested 32 names were put down ; so far only 12 have paid the £3.00 fee to attend . |
| 2 | But only 200,000 have taken a leap into the dark to buy non-privatised quoted shares . |
| 3 | Seldom can so many so young have enjoyed the benefit of complimentary seating . |
| 4 | I 'm disappointed that not more have staked a claim . ’ |
| 5 | Why could not Æthelred have brought the enemy to battle with a national army at his back , as Alfred did many times , as Æthelstan did to gain his great victory at Brunanburh in 937 , as King Harold Godwinsson did in 1066 , and , most significantly of all , as Æthelred 's own son did in 1016 ? |
| 6 | The activities of the Preparatory Commission which is already functioning have made the position even more complex . |
| 7 | Scottish Enterprise Tayside currently has 2,800 young people in training , and nearly 1,500 have entered the scheme since 1 April . |
| 8 | So far 52 have left the Company with firm departure dates set for a further 62 . |
| 9 | About 200-300 Awa Guajá are thought to be left alive , of whom about 150 have had no contact with outside society . |
| 10 | Well well I can say it now really four have taken the R S A one exam , and and did very well though very nervous but er er and but they sat there and they did it which was superb I mean we were as nervous as they were sitting in here . |
| 11 | More than 10% of those who are currently sexually active have had a vasectomy . |
| 12 | Looking at the major political movements in Latin America in the twentieth century , it is striking how all of the most successful have championed the ideals of integration , national unity and incorporation . |
| 13 | Relatively few have had the chance to ‘ acquire ’ the language simply through contact with deaf people in their culture and community . |
| 14 | How many have taken the edge off the phrase at the grass roots by applying it to inappropriate circumstances ? |
| 15 | Outgoing tenants may , under the 1954 Act , claim compensation from the landlord for any alterations or improvements which they have made to the premises where these have increased the letting value of the premises . |
| 16 | She could no more have refused the lure of his embrace than metal could resist the pull of a magnet . |
| 17 | And at times of crisis the Church has rallied to the political Position of the Party , and ministers such as Bert Cooke who are not normally politically active have supported the DUP 's initiatives from their pulpits . |