Example sentences of "[pron] [indef pn] [modal v] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So everyone every everyone everyone should have a copy of the questions in their book just to tell what they 've worked on . |
| 2 | Look come and see it 's how false it is nobody nobody would have all this white you know , how stupid it 's really completely false , they would have colours an and not just white with beige . |
| 3 | 6.5 An interesting result of testing the possibilities of occurrence with an indefinite head is that it brings out the doubtful validity of certain other cases which Bolinger cites ( and which one might have regarded suspiciously on purely intuitive grounds anyway ) . |
| 4 | There are some changes which one might have expected , but which have not been introduced . |
| 5 | Natural theology , even of Brunner 's qualified kind , could only be a snare and a delusion , a thing in which one ought to have no interest except that properly shown for an abyss beside the path — the interest whose concern is to avoid falling into it . |
| 6 | In the corner between the window and the fireside was a cupboard , apparently full of plates and dishes , cups and saucers , and some more nondescript articles , for which one would have fancied their possessors could find no use — such as triangular pieces of glass to save carving knives and forks from dirtying tablecloths . |
| 7 | There would be no singularities at which the laws of science broke down and no edge of space-time at which one would have to appeal to God or some new law to set the boundary conditions for space-time . |
| 8 | which one would have , I think probably with any don in Oxford at the moment . |
| 9 | Trying an idea out on somebody is a very good way of exposing flaws in your argument , and in fact if we look at the present energy debate , so much of it is concerned with interpretation which one would have thought , taking a simple view of science , were just factual matters that we realize that this discussion of science is perhaps more difficult than people would imagine , so there is opportunity in the course to try and help students to become more fluent in scientific discussion , discussion of scientific ideas between themselves , and of their own ideas about science . |
| 10 | Thus , if one wants to get to London , it is irrational to take a train which one should have known not to be going to London or which one wrongly calculated to be quicker than the bus . |
| 11 | Questions of human dignity and equality are however not matters which one should have to argue ( which was what I was forced to do when I was in the church ) . |
| 12 | I think parental anxieties are something with which one must have great sympathy because very often the anxiety is not so much an anxiety about the child , it 's an anxiety about the parent . |
| 13 | I think parental anxieties are something with which one must have great sympathy because very often the anxiety is not so much an anxiety about the child , it 's an anxiety about the parent . |
| 14 | the face of it , a perfectly innocent ordinary question which anyone might have asked . |
| 15 | The jewelry stall would , for instance , like any unwanted item of jewelry which anyone may have . |
| 16 | To be concerned simply for Jesus ' message , a message which anyone could have preached and which is now acknowledged quite independently of the person who preached it , is not to hold a Christian position . |
| 17 | Another point which is not always recognised is that covert research can itself impose severe restrictions on the kinds of questions that one may legitimately ask and the sorts of people to whom one may have access . |
| 18 | For all that , however , friction has been generated , not least within the service where criticism has personally been directed at Cruickshank — and not from health workers and professionals but the very business people brought into the service whom one would have expected to sympathise more with his modus operandi . |
| 19 | It had the swoop and the lilt of something one might have heard blaring out of a Turkish café . |
| 20 | It is something one might have to learn live with , though one would hesitate to suggest that BB 's production processes have almost as many holes as its bread . |
| 21 | Unfortunately , the announcement of free time seemed to be the local signal for metal shutters to clang down over everything one might have wanted to see . |
| 22 | There was nothing anyone could have done . ’ |
| 23 | ‘ But there was nothing anyone could have done , ’ said Ruth . |
| 24 | She has to have the money , though , because goodness knows what her rent will be , and Rose Macaulay says she will not pay a penny more but Rose will do exactly what everyone will have to do and pay what she is told . |
| 25 | She had done what nobody could have expected her to do . |
| 26 | One may ask what one would have had to do had one consented . |
| 27 | What one would have believed in certain circumstances is equally immaterial to what one should now believe . |
| 28 | The next morning brought more early arrivals ; namely , the two ladies from Germany — who had travelled together despite what one would have imagined to have been the great contrast in their backgrounds — bringing with them a large team of ladies-in-waiting and footmen , as well as a great many trunks . |
| 29 | The contrast between what one might have expected if changes in line with public choice theory were being implemented and what has actually happened can be illustrated still more clearly by looking rather more closely at particular service areas . |
| 30 | As we went away to the sounds of Mrs Otto 's profuse good-byes , I reflected on the nature of the relationship between her and Otto , almost the opposite to what one might have expected : the gallant captain going off to sea where his authority was absolute and his orders brooked no delay , and returning to a wife whom he clearly adored but where the roles were reversed . |