Example sentences of "have [verb] [prep] [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 31 | It is a pity that she could not have elaborated on several points , and provided a fuller answer to the question she herself raises on p. 101 : " When is it … perfectly appropriate to tell jokes and play with words ? " |
| 32 | Thorfinn said , ‘ If the landings take place on the north side , they 'll have to look for more boats upriver and get themselves across till we can come . ’ |
| 33 | If we are to begin to describe the global system in a more theoretically fruitful manner we will have to look behind these labels . |
| 34 | A man 's voice replied , ‘ Elizabeth , dearest Elizabeth , you must have thought of these things fully as much as I ! |
| 35 | However , although it is very likely that the British industrial revolution would have occurred without these funds , it is difficult to imagine that Britain would have achieved the kind of scale and pace of industrial development that it did without access to these funds and to the markets provided by the colonies . |
| 36 | It may have occurred to some readers already . |
| 37 | Ken himself would never have participated in such carrying-ons . |
| 38 | No doubt all three ladies will have participated in many scenes such as the one recently overheard through the open window of the commissariat . |
| 39 | The reactionary tendencies aside , the artistic community did not have to deal with such disputes . |
| 40 | Alison would have to deal with those matters , it was her task now . |
| 41 | To avoid this , credit rationing would have to extend to all institutions . |
| 42 | We had no doubt that if there was the slightest suggestion that the statements differed materially from the evidence given by the witnesses the learned trial judge would have called for these statements and examined them himself and if necessary would have made them available to the defence . |
| 43 | Abnormal hormone secretion in active coeliac disease may have contributed to these changes . |
| 44 | They will have disengaged from many activities in the community long before then . |
| 45 | Thus the marginal cost of a film is not only the market value of extra meals that could have been produced , but is also the value of the marginal utility consumers would have derived from those meals . |
| 46 | And th they will they will have dealt with more incidents up here than I would imagine any other erm place of employment that they 'll go to . |
| 47 | Can he say by how much the groups affected by the scheme will have benefited in those years ? |
| 48 | Her speech will almost certainly have adapted in some respects towards the London English of her neighbours — this is the process documented ( for accent ) by J.C . |
| 49 | Gregory may well have known of these claims , and have thought of them as pagan . |
| 50 | The idea that the army should be a microcosm of the nation , or representative of it in any true sense , would have seemed to most contemporaries ridiculous or even shocking . |
| 51 | These are , I hope , the last Darwin books I shall have to read for some years ( unless of course Sydney Smith produces one ) . |
| 52 | On 26 May Mozart appeared at court before the King of Prussia , a keen amateur cellist , who may have asked for some quartets . |
| 53 | ‘ For this wedding he would have to save for many years . |
| 54 | But who would have gone to such lengths to scare her , and why ? |
| 55 | And he must have gone to those churches for the first time . |
| 56 | Why she was here , she could n't imagine ; but her head was clearer than it had been in a long time , which meant that she must have gone for some hours without any kind of an injection . |
| 57 | What we do know from Allen 's recent survey of part time working in general practice is that many women working in general practice would have preferred hospital practice , particularly paediatrics , obstetrics and gynaecology , and general medicine , if they could have trained in these specialties part time . |
| 58 | In considering the possible effects of soot on global climate , the models suggest that since the soot did not reach the stratosphere ( around 14–15 km in this region ) , where it could have remained for several years , the fires were unlikely to have caused significant global climate effects . |
| 59 | The argument of this chapter has been to suggest that a distinctive mode of rationality , which is postmodernist in its opposition to the principles of the Weberian/Fordist organization pattern , may have emerged in some aspects of post-war Japan . |
| 60 | In this way , the institution would be given more flexibility but at the same time would have to live with any mistakes it might make . |