Example sentences of "have from " in BNC.

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1 But … freedom they can have from none but you …
2 We have seen that landowners have from early times sought methods of retaining their land in the family .
3 And if she had n't been able to judge this from their dress , she would have from their voices as , one following the other , they said , ‘ Good evening . ’
4 The panel will try to assess the recruit 's ability to remain impartial and courteous even under pressure and their ability to keep any strong opinions they may have from influencing the advice process .
5 Every member of staff when they come on duty has a general responsibility towards all residents , but a key worker will have from three to five residents whose care is their special responsibility .
6 They can have from a handful of copies to several hundred , often scattered on many different chromosomes .
7 We do n't have from Hockerill school do we ?
8 And if you have once demonstrated you skill at copying chairs , you can get on with meeting all the requests you will surely have from family and friends .
9 The key question here — and it is not easy to answer — is whether Edinburgh , by employing Women in the period from the 1870s to the 1900s , was attracting more work than it otherwise would have from London and other publishers ; or whether it was merely managing to prevent the work leaving Edinburgh altogether for cheaper printing centres .
10 ‘ T was the only story he 'd have from me at his bedtime , before he was grown …
11 No telling us where I do n't know this one come but being a foreign driver I mean he he could have from anywhere in the country and he could have been on the road a long time .
12 What evidence do you have from your own court about multiple cautions ?
13 The demand curve DD tells us the marginal value product of labour , the extra benefit society could have from extra goods produced .
14 ‘ You 'll never get from Anna what you can have from me , Seb . ’
15 The more certainty they can have from this enquiry , the better for us in making our own plans .
16 In the event my Lord , erm , that er your Lordship felt that further guidance was required , there are the two routes that I 've indicated to your Lordship briefly yesterday , there is the route of er seeking some information , if your Lordship felt it 'd be of assistance to you in resolving any doubts that you may have from the and your Lordship has seen yesterday the notice on co-operation which is in and at page eleven thirty two and is also the exhibit
17 ‘ My lord , ’ said Philip , ‘ you shall have from the Prince the pledge you can not get from Harry .
18 Thank you Mr Mayor I just wanted t to come in with two fairly quick points er as to why I will not be able to support this amendment , but the first is that the leader of the council has indicated that the efficiency savings erm has got as far as it can go and that , you know , we have been trimming at the margins and there is no more margin left and that leads you to believe that perhaps one should be looking at somewhat more er root and branch type of pruning in the spending that that the labour group want to actually erm deal with , er and the second point I would like to make , and er I thank councillor for giving us a a a a new word tonight obfuscation because that describes exactly what I think the labour group are trying to do by bringing this figure down it removes the embarrassment they would have from having to add on a substantial sum of money f due to the failure to collect the cou er the community charge in previous years and I think that they are trying by by this amendment with some very quick foot work to try and delude the people of this city .
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