Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] [adv] had [det] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | About nationalisation I never had any doubt . |
| 2 | Now , before we look at Campbell 's teaching more closely , let me mention another thinker who probably had some influence on him . |
| 3 | First , there were those 18 individuals who never had any contact with the Drugs Council . |
| 4 | In any event he never had much stomach for serious campaigning . |
| 5 | Oppressive parents , over-close siblings and a stifling family atmosphere were regarded , for example , as causative factors in schizophrenia , and relatives — rightly — deeply resented a theory which never had any foundation in hard research evidence . |
| 6 | and whilst , when I was in hospital I always had that feeling that I 'd love to hear the water lapping on a beach , you know and |
| 7 | What kinda religion is it that would encourage the parent to shelter the child from any outside influences and punish it by putting it out in a world you never had any way of learning about ? ’ |
| 8 | His ‘ pre-verbal ’ concept of the self could only be predicated of beings who already had some grasp of language . |
| 9 | The policy had widespread appeal , not only to county councils who now had another weapon in their armoury to fight expansionist urban authorities , but also more widely . |
| 10 | In fact they still had enough resilience to manage a try from short range by Fisher but another highly satisfactory night for the Kiwis ended with Kuiti scoring in the 79th minute and Bancroft landing his sixth goal . |
| 11 | Jacobitism became attractive to a variety of different groups in the 1690s , including commonwealth Whigs , although at this time it still had little support in society at large . |
| 12 | although in fact it still had some way to run ; the third were presents given when the case really was over . |