Example sentences of "that [adv] have a [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Finally , it is clear that besides having a variety of grammatical uses , a word form may well display a split semantic personality , too , even within a constant grammatical frame . |
2 | If at all possible select pairs that already have a track record for breeding . |
3 | A user can only retrieve a module by quoting a package that already has a version of it as a member . |
4 | Management will be negotiating a 1 August pay settlement for those grades that normally have a pay review in August . |
5 | The very first film that ever had a room full of homosexuals and no one else , that was the name of the place where that scene took place , you see . |
6 | He thought with pleasure of his sister 's elegant face with the skin that always had a gleam and yet was softly , darkly creamy at the same time . |
7 | If you want special dishes with a difference that still have a sense of occasion and which are both tasty and good for you , then you could n't do better than choosing Tilda Basmati rice . |
8 | Paris-based Advanced Computer Research International SA , Jacques Stern 's new company that also has a base in Lyon and is designing a massively parallel processor around Digital Equipment Corp 's Alpha RISC ( CI No 2,101 ) , yesterday announced an agreement with Cray Research Inc to develop Fortran 90 compilers and applications for use on parallel systems . |
9 | Apart from the fact that I think most people were able to afford a far bigger range of furnishings , for instance , the number of homes that actually had a carpet in the living room , there was very small percentage of people who could afford to have any sort of carpeting except for a small square of something in their living room . |
10 | All fish that actually have a swimbladder , are prone to this disorder , but it seems some species particularly the fancy varieties of ornamental fish are especially at risk , in particular goldfish . |
11 | " It is harde to be expected " , wrote one newsletter writer , " with what great joy and satisfaction his majesties have been proclaimed in most of the Citties " , whilst the Earl of Peterborough thought that never had a King been " proclaimed with more applause than he that raignes under the name of James the Second " . |