Example sentences of "if [ex0] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If this fails to hold the situation then review the case and see if there have been any changes or new information come to light that would enable you to select a more similar remedy which could carry on the work of the first remedy . |
| 2 | If there have beeb question marks in the past over Saucony shoes , it 's been over the durability of the midsoles in some of the older models . |
| 3 | And then : oh , please , if there have to be more lies , at least let me only tell them to other people , not to myself any more . |
| 4 | If there have n't been any it has been a pretty poor day 's play . ’ |
| 5 | This gives you time to chase it up if there have been any hiccups . |
| 6 | ‘ So by this time this news of yours should also have reached both Ramsey and Worcester , if there have been no further ambushes on the way , as God forbid ! |
| 7 | ‘ I 'm simply calling to see if there have been any developments . ’ |
| 8 | ‘ If there have been four hundred thousand Men in it when the King was there , there hardly remains the sixth part in his absence . ’ |
| 9 | For others , if there have been no actual complaints , the problems nevertheless seem pretty apparent . |
| 10 | On a sale of a private company , or if there have been reorganisations for taxation purposes , it is common for the seller to require the contract to be conditional on a clearance under s.703 ( cancellation of tax advantage ) and any other applicable tax provisions . |
| 11 | If there have been changes in the journal coverage of the Science Citation Index over the period , such that some members of this limited set were not scanned prior to 1970 , say , then such earlier theses would show a lower frequency of citations in general , and the first citations of an author 's thesis could be missed , thus artificially increasing the average latency period . |
| 12 | The blooms usually occur at the end of the summer if there have been long hot spells and settled weather . |
| 13 | Although the wife , as the other trustee of the conveyance , should have received notice of any incumbrance ( see Dearle v Hall ( 1828 ) 3 Russ 1 ) , it is as well if the conveyance to the wife and new husband contains a recital that the property is free from incumbrances ( assuming this to be so ) to stop any requisitions on a later sale and also to direct the parties ' attention to any incumbrances if there have been such . |