Example sentences of "[pers pn] have [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | First among them has to be Hugh Laurie 's facial interpretation of Bertie , now brought to a fine pitch of eye-popping , open-mouthed imbecility . |
| 2 | But our attitude towards them has to be based on the understanding that they want to transform us into a different party — a party which could never win , and might well not deserve to win , against a Conservative government which itself embraces the social market . |
| 3 | So if he finds himself behaving very differently in school to how he behaves at home , one of them has to be ‘ real ’ and the other ‘ phoney ’ . |
| 4 | They can be as immodest and as positive as you like — although the risk of being embarrassed if other people find them has to be taken into account . |
| 5 | Moreover , while these analyses are useful in clarifying relationships the underlying explanation of them has to be sought in the factors surveyed by other chapters . |
| 6 | Only about a third of them has to be what you really call meat . |
| 7 | Only about a third of them has to be what you 'd really call meat , and quite a lot of them had an enormous amount of fat in them . |
| 8 | One of them has in fact already opened just downtown in Arata Isosaki 's renovated space in a building at the corner of Prince Street and Broadway in the heart ( perhaps a more appropriate word would be bowels ) of SoHo . |
| 9 | you ought to say you but she you know , that I 'd for someone |
| 10 | I thought I 'd post some information about the match last night , mainly for our overseas friends . |
| 11 | Then he said , ‘ I 've managed to get a sprinkling of young men , and there 's one in particular I 'd like you to meet . ’ |
| 12 | While I 'd in my allotment toil |
| 13 | Certainly the most important thing should be that I 'm happy with my paintings , but I 'd by lying if I said I did n't care what other people said . |
| 14 | I mean yes er as I said earlier on it 's just a question for for just a bit more obviously in the readings report th there is there is concern naturally with the by-passes in paragraph two five I mean I have n't had a chance to sort of looking up yet , and I 'd by grateful for County Executive 's advice on that and I thought we as a County Council had agreed a line erm for a by-pass through the West Sussex portion at least . |
| 15 | ‘ Many a romp have I had with her , and boy , could she wriggle . ’ |
| 16 | What training have I had since leaving school ? |
| 17 | What jobs have I had since leaving full-time education ? |
| 18 | What business do I have with him ? |
| 19 | And some shall I have with me for ever . |
| 20 | Do n't know what can I have with it ? |
| 21 | What can I have with it ? |
| 22 | at age fifty-five what chance would I have of employment in the UK ? |
| 23 | Moreover , what chance do I have of serving on the Committee ? |
| 24 | ‘ If you know it , you know the need I have of you . |
| 25 | ‘ Good Heavens , do I have to ? ’ |
| 26 | He looked embarrassed , thinking , why do I have to be in on these crises ? |
| 27 | ‘ Do I have to , ’ they asked . |
| 28 | Prompt at four o'clock , Dr Neil , complainingly dressed in his best suit at Matey 's request — ‘ Do I have to ? ’ he had said , rolling his eyes at McAllister — Matey in a bottle-green velvet gown which McAllister had not seen before , McAllister in her best sateen skirt , white blouse , and small lacy cap with streamers , were all sitting in the parlour when the doorbell rang . |
| 29 | ‘ Do I have to ? |
| 30 | So oh I said mam do I have to ? |