Example sentences of "he [modal v] [adv] have a " in BNC.

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31 We 'd heard he had thirty billion pounds to spend on tanks and things and we reckoned that when he left he 'd probably have a little bit left over for a tip .
32 And that Ernie being a real good slaughterman , I mean , after Tuesday morning he 'd always have a bullock
33 In the first flush of youthful passion , and in the imminence of war , Leslie had vowed that he would rather have a few years with me than eternal life without me .
34 Within a couple of months Constanze was pregnant , and Mozart realized that he would soon have a family to support on what was still a precarious income .
35 ‘ But he would n't have a significant force to actually do anything .
36 The man he would n't have a use for is now lending a hand . ’
37 And he would n't have a motive , would he ?
38 Yeah so he would n't have a tra And then they would So it would start I suppose folk would start arriving at the house quite early in the morning .
39 he would perhaps have a " certain historical place in the literary history of our period " , and Herbert Read recalled how he might on occasions say , " Valery , Yeats and I … " .
40 After the delivery , he would always have a cup of tea .
41 He would always have a special place in her heart for as long as she lived ; but Rune did n't need her and Suzie did .
42 and he was away April he would always have a half-made coffin a sort of standard sized one
43 Well there 's the fact that he might have borrowed the money for a ten million pound project , and he ca n't have a use of it because it 's named and he 's paying interest
44 If there is a sound business reason for the change and your employer has observed the principles of good industrial relations practice , including full consultation with you and consideration of possible alternative courses , prior to taking action , he will probably have a good defence .
45 For instance , if the interviewer is carrying out an interview with an old inhabitant of a village to try to find out what the community life was like 50 years ago he will probably have a set of categories for enquiry .
46 In such a situation the teacher can not choose when to use the programme , and unless it is a rebroadcast , he will only have a very general idea of what the programme will be about or what its language content will be ( vocabulary , grammar , structures , level of difficulty , appropriateness , etc ) .
47 Example B. Mr Careless , the proprietor of The Barmy Towers Hotel , overbooks the rooms in his hotel , in the expectation that some guests may cancel and he will still have a full hotel .
48 After all he will still have a good pension to fall back on .
49 He is brave and determined , if he can not overcome God 's power he will certainly have a go at annoying him .
50 Since he will afterwards have a perfectly clear memory of all that has occurred — plus , of course , the whole thing recorded on cassette — there will be plenty of time for questioning the genuineness of the regression at his leisure .
51 He wo n't have a go if you have a bad game , but he expects everyone to give their all .
52 He wo n't have a woman in the shop if she 's got trousers on her and he sees her .
53 And he wo n't have a boiler big enough for the suit .
54 no but he wo n't have a mortgage .
55 Now you might say perhaps , without really thinking about it , well if he 's got any sense he wo n't have a lot of fe , faith in me because I am , I am a great failure , I 've let him down .
56 If he can not have a wedding , he will not allow mine .
57 A fully paid-up member of the Donkey Breeding Society , he regrets that he can not have a stable or two in his large and well-kept garden .
58 he can only have a siesta
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