Example sentences of "[adj] [pron] [modal v] have [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 But to do that I must have time .
2 I 'm afraid you 'll have torun along now Sergeant .
3 If the old King saw this he would have apoplexy , for the Prince was openly treating Gaveston as if he was his wife .
4 It sounds obvious but some drawings of birds are so odd you 'd have difficulty identifying even a bluetit from them .
5 It is time to prepare the evening meal of beans , peanut sauce , rice , cassava or sweet potato ; if we are lucky we will have matooke .
6 it may turn out that it has n't failed miserably but , you know , there may be various ways in which you could improve it which you might , you know , if you 're lucky he might have sort of written on , round the sides and round the edges and erm that 's you know kind of one of the things that you can build on erm you know a lot of
7 He had n't thought about himself , but with Tom taking on another farm , a farm that would one day be his own responsibility , it was hardly likely he would have time to take care of Seb too .
8 But in considering any possibility if development , would you agree Mrs that one must have regard to the suitability of one site versus another site in relation to damage which might be caused ?
9 I would say that it 's a general applicability and it er governs the erm size that one should have regard to potentially in looking at the matter from the local plan point of view .
10 Anyway , I 'm sure you 'll have horror stories , of guests who 've invited themselves .
11 I 'm sure you must have plenty to occupy yourself with .
12 I 'm a bit apprehensive about seeing her again , but I 'm sure she 'll have fun seeing the old hag in her new colours .
13 Jessamy blinked hard , sure she must have misheard him .
14 Above all they must have punch .
15 Right I shall read aloud , all together , chant this in your sleep he shall have power let's read it all he shall have power by and with , by and with the advice and consent of the senate to make treaties he shall nominate and by and with the advice and consent of the senate shall appoint ambassadors other public ministers and consuls judges of the supreme court and all other officers of the United States whose appointments are not herein otherwise provided for .
16 That is a duty which he owes to all those who may have occasion to use the article : and it is a duty which is broken at the time when he is negligent in making the article .
17 For example , National & Provincial Building Society offered a mortgage helpline and hints for those who might have difficulty meeting the new level of payments .
18 Such sums could prove attractive to all sorts of unsavoury characters , including those who might have money to launder .
19 The show is custom-built by Janet Street-Porter 's rapidly expanding youth and entertainment empire and is aimed squarely at people under the age of 25 who might have difficulty identifying an Andy Warhol , never mind a Renaissance masterpiece .
20 It 's important she should have hope . ’
21 But they will always know the times when I shall be here in Shrewsbury , and I will see to it that whenever possible they shall have word of my moves between . ’
22 Th you said or you implied that the women were surprised that er that they could have power and you use it effectively .
23 We 're gon na take groups of motions together , and in this particular section , the next one will be motion three six nine which will have movement seconded , motion three seventy , three seven one , three seven two and then composite twenty seven .
24 First they must have confidence that it will work : that it can produce the kinds of things which they want to buy .
25 It is fair you should have time to consider well .
26 By the time you 're thirty you 'll have skin like my old school satchel . ’
27 I think if we get everybody by ooh , ten thirty we can have sort of a game of strip Trivial Pursuit .
28 ‘ A local housing authority may perform any duty under section 65 or 68 ( duties to persons found to be homeless ) to secure that accommodation becomes available for the occupation of a person — ( a ) by making available suitable accommodation held by them under Part II ( provision of housing ) or any enactment , or ( b ) by securing that he obtains suitable accommodation from some other person , or ( c ) by giving him such advice and assistance as will secure that he obtains suitable accommodation from some other person , and in determining whether accommodation is suitable they shall have regard to Part IX ( slum clearance ) , X ( overcrowding ) and XI ( houses in multiple occupation ) of this Act .
29 The closing words of the subsection as it now stands , providing that ‘ in determining whether accommodation is suitable they shall have regard to Part IX ( slum clearance ) , X ( overcrowding ) and XI ( houses in multiple occupation ) of this Act ’ seem to me to call unmistakably for the exercise by the local authority of a subjective judgment as to what constitutes suitable accommodation .
30 And in determining what is suitable they must have regard to the matters referred to in the last three lines of the substituted subsection .
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