Example sentences of "[adv] [indef pn] have [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | What was it like climbing somewhere no-one had ever explored before ? |
| 2 | There is every reason to suppose that changes such as those in Fig. 24.4 are intrinsic to the dynamics , not something that could be eliminated if only one had better control of the apparatus . |
| 3 | She told Chola she 'd heard from someone in Pere that the bull was ill , and she knew she 'd be able to cure it : she 'd treated hundreds in her time and only one had ever died . |
| 4 | * Palfrey 's full name is Horatio Benedict de Palfrey , but , as he explains earlier , ‘ you may forget the first two ( names ) immediately , and somehow nobody has ever remembered the ‘ de ’ at all . ’ |
| 5 | Not one has ever fallen victim to a gangland-style hit after coming forward with solid information . |
| 6 | And then at the end of the day not everybody has even friends or neighbours that they 'd want to impose on ? |
| 7 | From what we hear , not everybody has entirely grasped the principle of the Prime Minister 's reform . |
| 8 | When I went to Bible college at the age of eighteen , hardly anybody had ever heard of my religious home . |
| 9 | From Finland to Hong Kong — where also no-one had even heard of Charlene Mitchell — Kylie became a sensation . |
| 10 | It took so long , they said , because Motabeng was a village of relatives who married relatives , and nearly everyone had about six hundred relatives . |
| 11 | Apart from , Amiss none had really successful Test careers , although all except Turnbull eventually scored Test centuries . |
| 12 | Maybe someone has already been lined up , though the post has been advertised . |
| 13 | As we shall see , to understand British politics fully one has also to go beyond that framework . |
| 14 | If it is argued that a man has a moral duty to obey the law and that to break the law of the land is a violation of one 's duty to one 's country , then one has only to point to instances of government policy where it would clearly be immoral to obey the law of the land . |
| 15 | If insufficient attention has been devoted to the design of this and also the related access procedures the symptoms are a plethora of documentation which no individual entirely understands , the temptation to do it again rather than waste time finding out how something has already been done and too much reliance on the human memory . |
| 16 | However no-one had ever heard of dancing in Church , except in Seville in Spain , so we had to stick to choral and solo singing . |
| 17 | It seemed odd , anyway , to be holding a kind of celebratory dinner , the original highspot of the weekend , when someone had just been killed in the very kitchen where the preparations were taking place . |
| 18 | Secondary infringement is when someone has knowingly dealt with illegal copies of your work from another source . |
| 19 | A villager who had played in the open fields as a boy , or watched the sheep in the common pastures , would have lived to see the modern landscape of his parish completed and matured , the roads all made , the hedgerow trees full grown , and new farmhouses built out in the fields where none had ever been before . |
| 20 | Yet one has only to think ( for example ) about giving up a car , to see how significant the effects on an old person may be , in terms of contact with their relatives and services offered . |
| 21 | But , for example , among other things I have heard one of his ‘ colleagues ’ say that there is no special trick to bringing off good performances when one has so many rehearsals . |
| 22 | At exactly the juncture where one has probably completed the historic destiny of most humans — to wit , to have worked and to have raised a family — and one is contemplating , we hope , a constructive future , the door swings tightly shut . |
| 23 | Any questions or anything else anybody has ever done we want to use the calendar for ? |