Example sentences of "[art] [adj] [noun sg] have [vb pp] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | That cynical interpretation of the commitment of all those dedicated professionals who are carrying forward the first wave of trusts is so bitterly resented by the health service , which is why the Labour party has lost all credibility with the health professionals . |
| 2 | When the Hon. Gentleman has seen all the details , he should compare them with what went on in the valleys when he was a Minister . |
| 3 | The Central Bank has frozen all remittances of profits , dividends and interest . |
| 4 | She left the following year having exhausted all the tuition the school could offer . |
| 5 | The Prime Minister has made all those promises . |
| 6 | At crisis talks in London , the Prime Minister has warned all sides involved in the strife in the former Yugoslavia that they must compromise or face total isolation . |
| 7 | Bush ended the primary process having won all 38 of the Republican contests , matching the record established by Richard Nixon in 1972 and Ronald Reagan in 1984 , both of whom later won landslide victories in the presidential elections . |
| 8 | The American Princess — even the poor doctor has heard all about her , and then you came into my home … |
| 9 | ‘ Well , ’ he mumbled , ‘ the great frost has killed all trade in the city . |
| 10 | The courageous two-year-old has spent all his short life in hospital . |
| 11 | Belgrade radio , reporting an FEC session , said that the federal army had stopped all its activities " as it has accomplished the planned tasks " . |
| 12 | The Taiwanese government has denied all the allegations . |
| 13 | A shipload of food and medical aid from Italy reached Albania on March 19 , one day after the Albanian government had placed all food distribution in the country under police control in an attempt to counteract speculation . |
| 14 | Already the senior nurse has seen all the patients and there will be a psychological follow-up in the next few weeks . ’ |
| 15 | Luke 's dismissal of Elise as a mere client had rekindled all her misgivings . |
| 16 | It was as though the wind and tide had decided to have a good rest having expended all its fury achieving the high water mark . |
| 17 | By contrast , the consequences and so competences , and hence the adequacies or inadequacies , of natural selection , especially for long-run effects , were practically impossible to decide , at least for a finite intellect ; although the young Darwin himself could consistently suppose that God in choosing this means for adapting life to a changing earth had foreseen all its consequences . |
| 18 | He must have a computerised brain to have absorbed all that information over a period of years without having compiled a ‘ silly tick list ’ himself . |
| 19 | No one , not even the Emperor , had fought so many battles , and no other General had won all the battles he had ever fought , though the Duke , as every person in the ballroom was aware , had never fought the Emperor . |
| 20 | Dworkin himself suggests that no one has an individual right to have enforced all the laws of the nation , only those which he would have a right to have enacted if they were not already law . |