Example sentences of "[adv] [pers pn] must have [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Interestingly no-one — to my knowledge — has found specimens anything like this big in the wild ; obviously it must have the potential for such sizes , but perhaps Nature is less generous with the rations that is the average hobbyist . |
| 2 | But now you must have a drink with me . |
| 3 | Too often I have seen the management of a city or of an orchestra decide , by some strange whim , ‘ Now we must have a change . ’ |
| 4 | Somewhere they must have an affinity for it ; hearts inclined to flower arrangements , minds intrigued by cleaning products . |
| 5 | well let it dry off for a minute , well they must have a card , good job I thought about that I should be interested to see what she calls her because I think Annalise is a beautiful name |
| 6 | Well they must have a lot of money . |
| 7 | ‘ Well if it was n't you , then you must have a twin sister . ’ |
| 8 | That proposition presupposes that if you make a reduction in the district figures , then you must have an idea what the district contribution towards the Greater York figure is , er and I find it difficult to see that you can have , if you have a new settlement , if you have a new settlement the C provision for the new settlement floating in this table , erm but can I just say before we adjourn for coffee , that I really would like to have some very firm answers to the questions which are posed under issue two , er and particularly about two D and that is specific guidance on the location of the new settlement . |
| 9 | ‘ Then you must have the scum , the parasites and the hooligans . |
| 10 | And of course if he found it hard to handle the ‘ absolutely platonic friendship ’ she was offering , ‘ then you must have the strength and courage to give up meeting me ’ . |
| 11 | 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 . |
| 12 | That 's why we must have a plan . ’ |
| 13 | 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 ) . |