Example sentences of "[prep] a [noun sg] [pron] have [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This was drafted following a discussion I had with John Popham . |
| 2 | Team 1 says a letter which is the first letter of a word they have in mind . |
| 3 | I may indeed remind my friend of a thought I had by referring to it as the one I had on first wakening in Venice . |
| 4 | He was hard at work on the translation of a play which had to be ready two days later . |
| 5 | that he or she is or has been a director of a company which has at any time become insolvent ( whether while he or she was a director or subsequently ) ; and |
| 6 | What a dismal , doleful , baleful lament of a speech we had from him . |
| 7 | In the case of a practice which has at least one registered foreign lawyer as a partner , director , registered member or beneficial owner of a share , a designation used in publicity conducted in England and Wales ( including the notepaper of an English or Welsh office ) must include : |
| 8 | ( i ) In the case of a practice which has at least one registered foreign lawyer as a partner , director , registered member or beneficial owner of a share , the notepaper of an English or Welsh office of the practice must contain either : |
| 9 | During the fourth day of the trial at Liverpool Crown Court , the deputy matron of the hospital where Gilfoyle worked told of a meeting she had with him . |
| 10 | On the left side of the stance stands a gigantic gravestone of a block which has to be crossed . |
| 11 | Oh I mean many of them were taken out of a book which had in the front price five and sixpence so a so I think that went very well and er I mean Jack was much encouraged by it so much so that he 's going to actually offer to do it for another organisation that he 's connected with |
| 12 | Jock Thompson , the head of Meikles Trust in Bulawayo , told us of a talk he had with him on the guidance of God . |
| 13 | I would entreat your Honour to muster thirty men and send them to us and put shoes on board with them , for we have committed one great error in not putting shoes on board with the last , which was occasioned by means of a dispute we had with our cobblers about the price . |
| 14 | Although they carry the risk of overemphasizing the subjective and personal make-up of a team they have to be taken into account in any scheme of training . |
| 15 | Because of this ritual we wondered if Madame was privy to his secret , if she knew the story , if she sat by him because she knew that O 's great self-possession and his quietness were in fact the signs of a pain which had to be kept hidden , a pain which stayed fresh and so had to be controlled every hour of the night . |
| 16 | General Robert Scott is still alive and has sent Dick a hand written description of his first aircraft on the back of a photograph he had of himself with his P-40 . |
| 17 | The project is just one of a number he has in the resort , and he claims the attack of vandalism also just the latest of a growing number . |
| 18 | ‘ A shilling … no , two shilling for a wager I 've in mind . ’ |
| 19 | For a start they had to be brawnier than the old stalwarts had been . |
| 20 | THE ONLY known surviving image of a fast-bowling legend as a boy : as a man he has at least 307 reasons to remember a glittering Test career . |
| 21 | Valerie Eliot was also his protector — as a secretary she had for a long time been organizing his daily life and guarding him from the world , and it was probably the calm assurance of her presence which first drew him towards her . |
| 22 | That 's what Joan was saying the other day as a woman you have to be , otherwise you do n't get there . |
| 23 | Ragusa was seen as a rival which had to be subdued and brought under Venetian control . |
| 24 | It is important that as Christians we conceive of the corporation as a community which has as an objective more than just profit maximisation . |
| 25 | ‘ Watching it as a professional I had to be concerned about poor defending , but the decision to play three up front certainly caused Southampton problems , ’ he added . |
| 26 | And much as I coveted a wonderful watercolour by Albert that I came across in an Alice Springs gallery for 4,000 dollars I was even more taken with the traditional native art , particularly since it seemed to offer useful hints about a problem I had of seeing the outback in ways other than through the window-on-the-world vision that developed in Renaissance Italy . |
| 27 | In July 1955 , the Director-General of the British Broadcasting Corporation ( Sir Ian Jacob ) wrote to the Lord Chancellor ( Lord Kilmuir ) about a project he had in mind for broadcasting a series of lectures about great judges of the past in which Sir Ian hoped members of the judiciary would participate . |
| 28 | To deal with a pundit one had to be either a sister , senior staff nurse , or a rare fourth-year on nights . |
| 29 | However tenuous it may have become , once a marriage is under threat it can suddenly turn into a territory which has to be defended at all costs , like the Falklands . |
| 30 | Most deaf people are still educated within a system which has at its base a language that is , at best , not fully accessible because it is based on hearing ; at worst , it is a language which is completely alien and does not adequately describe deaf experience . |