Example sentences of "that [pron] [modal v] [adv] have [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | imply that I might soon have funds . ’ |
| 2 | But all through my twenties and into my thirties I swore quite testily that I would never have children . |
| 3 | Given that she is now at this moment incapable of giving or refusing a consent to the treatment which it is necessary in her interests , perhaps to save her life and certainly to advance her cure , I do not find myself satisfied that the refusal is a continuing one , evincing a settled intention on her part to persist in it and accepting , as I do , the father 's evidence that she would rather have blood than die , I declare that it shall be lawful for the hospital , in the circumstances prevailing , to administer blood to her , that being in her best interests . |
| 4 | Implicit in the name is the ridiculous idea that you can only have fun on a funboard . |
| 5 | Deliver him into my hands now and I swear , as I hope for salvation , that you will never have cause to regret it . |
| 6 | Does this mean that we shall always have alcoholism in our society ? |
| 7 | what have to pay that they would probably have dividend and they would pay that for you and you would have to pay them back . |
| 8 | So easily did the rational fear of not being able to exchange their products so advantageously merge , for a whole generation , into the absurdity of supposing that they could somehow have access to a source of wealth other than their own production . |
| 9 | The selectors , though , clearly consider that they could still have need of the towering mass of Dooley 's physical presence . |
| 10 | It is important that it should also have teeth . |
| 11 | Henry thought that he would probably have Camilla tonight , or maybe Tavic , the black society sculptor everyone was talking about or , hey , maybe both . |
| 12 | But he also smoked and drank and boasted that he would sometimes have sex before a race because he enjoyed the physical release . |
| 13 | Some state categorically that the fact that a patient is judged mentally unfit does not mean that he can therefore have treatment forced upon him against his will and despite his express refusal . |