Example sentences of "he [vb mod] [adv] have [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | He should also have words with his colleague , Councillor John Ryan , who needs to improve the quality of his submissions to my Department for funding from central Government . |
| 2 | The learner must have the drive to learn and he must also have knowledge of the results of his activities . |
| 3 | He must also have regard to the matters set out in paragraphs ( a ) to ( f ) of the checklist in s1(3) ( see Chapter 9 , 6(b) ) as if it were addressed to him and not to the court . |
| 4 | And however well endowed he was with these qualities , he might still have difficulty on some points . |
| 5 | He asked if he could also have bonus money for the people below who had also contributed to his efforts . |
| 6 | At the moment he 'd still have time to drive down on to the autobahn — providing the freezing fog came no closer . |
| 7 | If a freeholder stood in no immediate need of a government office for himself , he would normally have sons or other relatives to provide for , and what other outlets were open to younger sons or brothers without capital save patronage appointments ? |
| 8 | It means that the drug squad there can concentrate on harder drugs , and certainly I I pu , a recent interview with a a police inspector from Amsterdam said he would rather deal with , you know , he would rather have cannabis users than certainly alcohol , problems with alcohol . |
| 9 | Henry thought that he would probably have Camilla tonight , or maybe Tavic , the black society sculptor everyone was talking about or , hey , maybe both . |
| 10 | But he also smoked and drank and boasted that he would sometimes have sex before a race because he enjoyed the physical release . |
| 11 | He would then have drawings and quantities prepared and would invite tenders for a fixed sum . |
| 12 | Maybe I liked the Mystery Man because he represents no threat — he would never have time for someone as ordinary as me . ’ |
| 13 | He can never have faith in the Lord as long as his intellect is not satisfied . |
| 14 | Some state categorically that the fact that a patient is judged mentally unfit does not mean that he can therefore have treatment forced upon him against his will and despite his express refusal . |