Example sentences of "[pron] might [adv] have a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If I get too tired I might just have a lie down and have a little kip . |
| 2 | I might even have a go at Muslim fundamentalists and have a copy of the Satanic Verses there . ’ |
| 3 | I realized that I might actually have a sin . |
| 4 | And then thought : I might still have a title . |
| 5 | He thinks there are some people around , some Poles , who might still have a grudge against Mills , and might be happy to see him murdered . ’ |
| 6 | Lisa still saw herself as a ‘ smoker ’ who was struggling to give up , rather than as a ‘ non-smoker ’ ( who might occasionally have a cigarette ) . |
| 7 | Why , it was almost indecent — she might even have a kid . |
| 8 | Or you might even have a home visit from your midwife to recheck your blood pressure away from the crowded scene of a busy antenatal clinic . |
| 9 | What you can do is list all the people down here and then you might have a skills matrix you might also have a product knowledge matrix yeah ? |
| 10 | You might then have a working dinner with a business speaker . |
| 11 | We might even have a copy of it . |
| 12 | Steer away from bloody television and we might still have a fighting chance . |
| 13 | ( cut to ) It might also have a cancer killing effect . |
| 14 | it might just have a bit here |
| 15 | And the way things were it might never have a name or a life of its own . |
| 16 | When she glanced at him again he looked very grim and she wondered if she should have told Mitch that he might well have a lot of opportunity to photograph Spain — on foot as he walked back to Málaga . |
| 17 | WHILE Craig Chalmers revealed in this paper earlier this week that he might just have a chance of being put on standby for the forthcoming British Lions tour , he is now more upbeat about the prospects of that happening . |
| 18 | Nobody wanted to stroke a Gnome , except perhaps another Gnome , He thought he might just have a word with Caspar to see if Fenella could be brought along to his , Inchbad 's , bed that very night . |
| 19 | Hilary Seymour-Strachey had readily agreed , for , though he had not his brother 's absorbing and exclusive interest in money — still , he always had a use for it , and the thought was beginning to occur to him that he might soon have a woman and child to support , in addition to himself . |