Example sentences of "[pron] have [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | For example , all that is physically necessary as regards food is to make sure that everyone has enough of the right sort . |
| 2 | May the Lord use us to ensure that everyone has enough to eat . |
| 3 | You are not failing — everyone has these crises , whatever age they are . |
| 4 | Everyone has some quality they like , even if it is just that you are kind to animals . |
| 5 | Everyone has some kind of world view . |
| 6 | Everyone has some way of coming into a cognitive and very deeply associational relationship with clothing — perhaps we should bring that to painting and sculpture ’ , says Richard Martin , the newly appointed curator of the Costume Institute at the Metropolitan Museum of Art ( that 's the way he tends to talk ) . |
| 7 | Everyone has some reason to be afraid of the police , and fear , like money , can be spent on something quite unrelated to what has created it . |
| 8 | ‘ In our CIT everyone has some responsibility for solving problems . ’ |
| 9 | This is why the tone of his communications with me has that slightly patronizing and protective edge . |
| 10 | Shouting at cats or hitting them has little effect . |
| 11 | The impression of IBM Corp , Digital Equipment Corp and their ilk lining up like lambs to the slaughter may seem hard to credit for customers that have been driven to accept very hard bargains , but that is what appears to be happening with this Gadarene rush by the major manufacturers to get into the facilities management business in the US : we understand that many of the savings and loans , banks and securities houses that have gratefully accepted offers by the majors to run their data processing operations for them has little to do with saving money over the term of the contract , much to do with their urgent need for cash upfront to repair their ravaged balance sheets — the key attraction of the deals being the money paid at the start of the contract for the data processing facilities ; if the customers are in that much need of cash , chances are that many of them wo n't be around in five or seven years ' time , so that having spent good money for computers they do n't need , the facilities managers will be left with idle installations and contracts with no residual value . |
| 12 | The evidence of the available texts and manuscripts is against such an emendation , however , since none of them has such a reading ; and it seems more likely that Ibn Hajar means no more than that Molla Fenari was in his twenties when he made the journey to Egypt . |
| 13 | Each of them has many adherents in the discipline , and at first sight it looks as if the approaches are in direct competition . |
| 14 | The people who work with Ingrid are carefully chosen , not for their formal training ( apart from Deirdre , none of them has any ) but for their eye . |
| 15 | Needless to say , with such a busy schedule none of them has any time for girlfriends . |
| 16 | None of them has any connections here , not really ; they 're all bachelors ; at least , in a way . |
| 17 | The force between them has some correspondence with Newton 's finding that the gravitational force is inversely proportional to the square of the distance between them . |
| 18 | The linguistic and other significatory structures of psychological discourse are rare objects of psychological investigation , so simply focusing on them has some critical impact . |
| 19 | But until the inventor has done both things [ product and gestalt ] nothing has any meaning . |
| 20 | I have tried endless products which claim to remedy this , but nothing has any effect . |
| 21 | No-one has any need for the Avant-garde , it 's completely finished . |
| 22 | Once in a while someone has such a severe throat infection that they form a large boil behind the tonsils . |
| 23 | They simply tell us that someone has some very specific desires , aches and pains . |
| 24 | I found I was trying to announce it the I 'd this and I 'd that in there . |
| 25 | ‘ I 'd much rather they told me they 're not going to harm us . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ Honestly , I 'd much rather . |
| 27 | If you must exercise flights of fancy , I 'd much rather you concentrated on working out how Chatterton could have committed murder . |
| 28 | I 'd much rather he went on acting and I went on learning . |
| 29 | I 'd much rather he stayed here being looked after by Mr Westaby |
| 30 | Madam Deputy Speaker there is course another matter of er of er broader significance and that is that er whilst these orders er er er cover erm certain financial institutions , they do n't erm they do n't cover others , they do n't cover Lloyds of London in so far as I could see , erm I 'd half expected to see the honourable member for Gloucester West er in his place to pursue his campaign that apparently he er he he is not able to be here and indeed er others who sit on the benches opposite who lost a large sum of money in Lloyds , er but they might have had something to say about it as it does seem odd that Lloyds has not been covered , no doubt the minister would tell us that needs primary legislation and I I 'm quite sure this government would move heaven and earth not to introduce another Lloyds bill er because of er the problems that that would no doubt attract . |