Example sentences of "[noun pl] have [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Building , agriculture and dams have also taken their toll . |
| 2 | Yesterday , Pavarotti insisted : ‘ His words have probably been distorted by the Press . ’ |
| 3 | The riddles of babies ' first words have yet to be solved . |
| 4 | This assumes that words have clear , fixed meanings and that the purpose of language is to represent states of affairs accurately . |
| 5 | By contrast , Germanic philologists of the nineteenth century laboured long and hard to prove that grammatically masculine and feminine words have semantically as well as formally gendered qualities . |
| 6 | The desirable goals of accurate reading of handwriting or indeed recognition of spoken words have almost been achieved . |
| 7 | With him , it 's that certain words have terribly strong undertones . |
| 8 | These words are of significance as they tie in with the title ‘ Futility ’ because all three words have basically the same meaning and their use enhances this feeling of futility throughout the poem for the reader . |
| 9 | His words have really come home to me this week . |
| 10 | Since unguarded and uncensored words have usually been anathema in Russia , he mostly limited his performances to select private gatherings . |
| 11 | Some words have more stringent thresholds than others , and therefore require the collection of more data before we can be sure what we have seen . |
| 12 | Many words have more than one meaning of use . |
| 13 | He eventually whittled it down to eighteen thousand and his successors have since reduced the number even more dramatically . |
| 14 | His successors have cleverly traded on his reputation for robust , no-nonsense Northern philosophy to build an empire — there 's a Ramsden 's in Heathrow now and smaller fry planned for Bristol and Edinburgh . |
| 15 | We discuss the idea of goodness in the next chapter , but what we can note here is that these characteristics have traditionally been regarded as examples of the way of eminence — of God possessing perfectly what we possess imperfectly . |
| 16 | Lured by stories of pickers making up to $1,000 in a single day , unemployed loggers , SouthEast Asian immigrants and garden-variety opportunists have all rushed in . |
| 17 | Guidelines have also been produced by the Royal Academy of Engineering ( formerly the Fellowship of Engineering , see Appendix 4 , Bibliography . |
| 18 | The NCET is administering the project and although no guidelines have yet been finalised it looks as if schools will be able to buy approved hardware at supported prices . |
| 19 | Only now , when the tribal peoples have almost gone , has the West awakened to the fact that , rather than their lands and possessions , it is their subtle abilities and specialized environmental wisdom , forged since the beginning of time , which are of paramount importance to us all . |
| 20 | Like Scots , the Belfast vowel system does not use length phonemically : most vowels have long and short allophones , and the variation in length can be very marked . |
| 21 | Existing biolayer/transducer combinations have all achieved ‘ proof of principle ’ capability , and look promising in bioanalysis . |
| 22 | Winger Martin Offiah , whom the Central Park fans have clearly taken to their hearts after his world recordtransfer , scored two tries in glorious demonstrations of his devastating pace . |
| 23 | Fenway fans have simply grown resigned to seeing fine teams commit one horrendous play to throw away a crucial championship game as good as won . |
| 24 | For Clarke , football hooliganism developed at the intersection of these trends : the fans have now taken the traditional values of toughness , masculinity , local identity , collective action and partisanship and made them part of the game 's new , more spectacularised style . |
| 25 | I imagine all these Madness fans have never felt an emotion in their life . |
| 26 | Further to this I suggest that the optional extra subbuteo old trafford have the name written on the box as opposed to a picture as most of their ‘ so called ’ fans have never been there and so would n't recognise it . |
| 27 | Milne said : ‘ The beauty of rugby is that fans have always been able to have a pint afterwards . |
| 28 | ‘ The beauty of rugby is fans have always been able to have a pint afterwards . |
| 29 | Football fans have that too — ‘ Were n't you there in ‘ 71 when we won the Double ? ’ |
| 30 | According to this book , contributions of goodness have been made to the Created God , albeit unknowingly , by the countless thousands of individuals who , through many centuries have deliberately lived their lives constantly expanding , supporting and practising those human traits universally acknowledged as virtues . |