Example sentences of "why [pron] [modal v] [adv] have a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Of course I know all that 's no reason why I ca n't have a bike . |
| 2 | That 's why she wo n't have a coloured TV . |
| 3 | It was Grizel Huntley 's own view that her brother had not been fooled at all but had been charmed and diverted by a dashing girl thirty years his junior , and had seen no reason at all why she should not have a share of his considerable estate when that left a very decent down-setting for his niece as well . |
| 4 | ‘ I do n't see why you ca n't have a private line , though it defeats the object of getting people to send you things you need in a hurry . ’ |
| 5 | There is no reason why you should not have a weekly reward for remaining the same weight , at least for a few months after you have attained your ideal shape . |
| 6 | " I do n't see , " continued Mrs Maugham , " why you should n't have a bit of fun too . |
| 7 | So there 's no reason at all why you should n't have a few hours off . |
| 8 | I do n't see why we ca n't have a proper meal after a do . |
| 9 | Well this , this was a letter of the , granted it was eighty nine , but I mean this paragraph just said , you know , if we , does say that , you know , if we established a , a demand , and I do n't see why we should n't have a bash at . |
| 10 | I see no reason why we should not have a pension scheme connected to restructuring , but the aid is supposed to affect the very small farms directly . |
| 11 | The house was identified and purchased , and I do n't see any reason why we could n't have a stay of two or three days or a week to get time to move things properly . ’ |
| 12 | Thanks to a story two weeks ago in InformationWeek headlined ‘ Take One , It 's Free , ’ Unix System Labs is having to explain to potential Destiny customers why they ca n't have a free copy of SVR4.2 . |
| 13 | Ramsey did not see why it should not have a wider interest as in Henson 's day . |
| 14 | He did n't see why he should n't have a stab at the more serious mode of public address . |