Example sentences of "[verb] have [det] " in BNC.

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1 He does not usually do so unless he or a section of the public which he represents has some special interest to protect , in enforcing that particular law , that is not shared by the public at large .
2 I mean has that been examined .
3 I mean has any body ever actually asked you that question before ?
4 The choice they make has all kinds of consequences — whether they 'll be up or down , whether they 'll be fit to drive or fit to live , and whether they are risking a criminal record .
5 Th the boats are fine but the the main human interest in it does tend to be , in fact , the personally , the two dogs has has more prominence in the picture than this chap , which is a pity .
6 Can we not reach conclusions today which I sense has some possibility of consensus ?
7 How large they grow has little to do with what or how much they eat , but more to do with their status among other Orcs .
8 None of the films nominated has any British backing .
9 His account of the ‘ shattered , dirty , inconvenient , miserable hovels ’ that he entered has little relation to the picturesque idyll .
10 Nevertheless , the party with an honest policy and a swing to its campaign will be defeated by the party whose centrepiece is dishonest , and whose campaign has had all the swagger of a bedraggled old hen in a muddy farmyard .
11 When the opera is finished , it is rehearsed and if these stupid Frenchmen do not like it , it is not performed — and the composer has had all his trouble for nothing .
12 Increasing unemployment in the cities has had all kinds of unfortunate consequences : it reduces demand for such services as retailing , while at the same time increasing pressures on public-sector provision ; and social services , housing training and education encounter increased demands for certain activities .
13 The Guinness Book Of Records has had all its records stolen .
14 Dunlop rode the Honda which Gawley has had all year and the plan was for Gawley to take over the bike and ride it at Donington .
15 It may be possible to delete this provision if the Purchaser can be satisfied that it has had all the Business 's contracts disclosed to it one way or another .
16 " Supernatural " has had all kinds of misleading innuendoes associated with it — such as a separation between this world and another higher one .
17 A man accused of stealing money from a Gulf War charity has had all charges against him dropped .
18 America has had many unsuccessful attempts to form a national repertory theatre , performing the classics of the English language , and one wonders whether it will ever be possible to get this going effectively .
19 Mr Miller started his London restaurant business Kenny 's at the beginning of the recession and says that , what with high interest rates , business rates and rents , an increase in value added tax , plus the recession , it has had many problems .
20 The Lido Palace has had many famous visitors , including Sir Winston Churchill who spent his honeymoon here .
21 Although the Club has had many friends over the years his contribution would be difficult to equal .
22 The rift between conventional and complementary medicine has had many harmful effects .
23 Mr Punch wishes to assure you that he has had many a good belly laugh from the magazine which bore his name for so many years .
24 This line has had many threats of closure , and this would end a vital link to Hutton Cranswick .
25 Still ploughing onwards into the '90s — but with Steve Coogan and Hugh Dennis as its rather disappointing vocal suppliers and a rubbish PM to lampoon — it has had many ups and downs , usually within the space of one show .
26 The national contract has had many successes and there is a danger these could be threatened by fragmentation .
27 Old rednose has had many things said and written about him .
28 For almost 300 years the Value of Neath has had many famous visitors including the artist J.H.M. Turner , whose painting ‘ Aberdulais Mill ’ is well known .
29 But monism has had many other manifestations : in the philosophy of Croce , in the one-form-one-meaning postulate of pretransformational linguistics , and not least , in some authors ' own sense of the artistic integrity and inviolability of their work ; in Tolstoy 's words : " This indeed is one of the significant facts about a true work of art — that its content in its entirety can be expressed only by itself . "
30 ‘ People-orientation ’ is based on human relations and has had many variants .
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