Example sentences of "all have [verb] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | IF you listened to the Queen or the Shadow Cabinet you might believe that nothing positive at all has happened in 1992 . |
| 2 | We 've all had to wait for doctors and dentists , yeah ? |
| 3 | To build up a more stable relationship , rather than simply seeing how much time the work took and charging by the hour , we have all had to come to terms with pricing in a market , giving a clear idea what the budget will be and taking much more care to explain what we 're charging for . |
| 4 | It should all have ended with her escape from Glenshee ; why was he doing this to her ? |
| 5 | Tonight we 'll all have to pray for her guidance , ’ Moran said . |
| 6 | Sit down together and talk honestly about what 's happened , what it could involve in practical terms , what you 'll probably all have to do without . |
| 7 | If that was to take and start leaking , we 'd all have to swim for it . " |
| 8 | Higher birth-rates among ethnic-minority groups , urban house-building projects , the running down of the new-towns programme and perhaps an improvement in environmental conditions in the cities may all have contributed to this . |
| 9 | The unique nature of Piffetti 's pieces , their present scarcity and the fact that the Ashburton piece was unknown and unpublished until the present sale should all have contributed to its chances , and the final figure of £700,000 ( $1.27 million , to a private Italian buyer ) was felt by some members of the trade to be low : ‘ It 's a bargain : a jewel-like piece of furniture . |
| 10 | Mr Brownlow suggested that half the remaining money from the will should be given to Monks and the other half to Oliver , although by law it should all have gone to Oliver alone . |
| 11 | But this man , when the moment arrived , I think it must all have evaporated for him . |
| 12 | You must all have heard by now about the Canterbury girls latest ‘ Fight the Flab ’ scheme ? ( ‘ speak for yourself Samantha ’ the rest of the team shouts in disgust ! ) |
| 13 | They also liked it — as did the other villages — for the spiteful inter-village competitiveness that lay under the seemingly innocent accounts of the Snead Women 's Institute going on an Easter outing to Weston-super-Mare , while the Quindale branch could only muster a local dried-flower expert whose crisp and solid arrangements , adorned with bows of florist 's ribbon , they could all have recognized in their sleep . |
| 14 | We 'll all have to live in their damned council houses . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ You should all have stayed at home , ’ he was saying , stuffing tobacco into his pipe with nervous fingers . |
| 16 | We would all have liked to be able to eat normally at meals and not to have to hit each other to be first in the breakfast queue . |
| 17 | If the same thing had happened after World War Two , when many of us had six years of war , we would all have crept under the table and wept . |
| 18 | We could all have thought of suitable answers to that one , but the rigid framework in which we lived dictated that we button up our lips , bite our tongues and suffer in silence . |
| 19 | He had n't come prepared , he was cold , wet and hungry and he just wanted to go home , go to sleep and forget about everything , hoping it will all have disappeared in the morning . |
| 20 | New models will all have to comply from July 1 , 1992 , and all new cars must meet the standard after Dec. 31 , 1992 . |
| 21 | Would you all have worked in the farm , when you were young . |
| 22 | There are also mobile teams who travel to outlying communities so that people do not all have to come to one centre . |
| 23 | It was slightly dangerous to have three actors — they might have almost cancelled one another out , and become so modest and self-effacing and aware of each other 's talent that it could all have come to nothing , but Alan Bates is famous for not wanting to do talk shows , and I think he felt that with the other two there , there was safety in numbers . |
| 24 | ‘ Then we 'll all have to look to our laurels , ’ said the blond man , ‘ but he 's not a good teacher . |
| 25 | All had gone from there to the refectory . |
| 26 | Most of the firms affected were open for business on Monday morning ; all had moved into temporary accommodation by mid-week . |
| 27 | All had volunteered for the study and received two full days ' training before its start . |
| 28 | All were down on their luck , all had been drinking and all had decided on an easy way out . |
| 29 | Amazingly , they all had lived on the same street , and all had lived what one of these illustrious club-handlers estimated as a ‘ good wedge from one another ’ . |
| 30 | All had expired within the last eighteen months . |