Example sentences of "[noun] have [adv] on " in BNC.

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1 One is led to conclude from all this that despite some tactical ‘ victories ’ here and there , the British point of view with respect to policy in the EEC has not on the whole prevailed , any more than has its influence over the development of the institutional framework of the Community .
2 Travis had enough on his plate just now without being asked to go against his promise to Rosemary to reveal nothing about her .
3 The team had enough on its mind as it was .
4 Daryl , a very tall thin young man with a neatly-trimmed beard , with a red knitted stocking tammy buffon 'd up on his hair , with thin features and a beautiful skin , more black than brown ( his mother 's face was a shiny cinnamon ) black and pointed like the African in pictures of the three kings , came down the steps into the kitchen with this tiny fair mite at the bottom of his long arm holding his hand .
5 The marginal interest rate had early on Nov. 19 been raised from 11.5 to 20 per cent , in an attempt to defend the krona , but cut again to 12.5 per cent by the end of the day , by which time the krona had lost around 9 per cent of its value against the deutschmark .
6 For her stepmother to tell her meant that she and her father must sometimes talk about her , and that her father had undoubtedly on at least one occasion said that he thought Artemis had some ability .
7 All right the abbey is in ruins and I doubt whether that impotent old priest up at the Old Rectory has much on offer .
8 Germany was prostrate ; France had ceased to be Britain 's inveterate enemy ; and the Soviet Union had enough on its hands rebuilding Mother Russia .
9 Employees of the National Semiconductor company arriving for work in Swindon had more on their minds than usual this morning .
10 but Terry has enough on his plate without having to separate them into maths and this that and the other and photocopy bits and pieces !
11 To satisfy Moore 's requirements an activity has somehow on the one hand really to somehow matter , and on the other hand not to do so on account of anything ordinarily thought of as of practical use .
12 For her part Margaret Thatcher , the UK Prime Minister , told the UK House of Commons on April 19 after publication of the Kohl-Mitterrand letter that the EC had enough on its plate without getting involved in such " esoteric things " .
13 Lessons parents , teachers , and other adults have also on occasion to relearn .
14 In spite of this , most studies agree that mergers have not on average improved the subsequent performance of the merging companies .
15 Ciba-Geigy has no on site crèches or company-wide policies on childcare or flexible working , but does have individual job sharing and term time working arrangements with working mothers .
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