Example sentences of "[modal v] [adv] [adv] have [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | It should be a close , hard game but Cushendall may perhaps just have the edge . |
2 | Er and so think er not we should not just have a policy for the we should put some money towards it as well . |
3 | ‘ If you stay here a bit longer , ’ Tremayne said , ‘ and if you ride schooling satisfactorily , I do n't see why you should n't eventually have a mount in an amateur race , if you put your mind to it . ’ |
4 | They may not even have a friend . |
5 | You ca n't have an overdraft and you may not even have a bank account . |
6 | Some of those universities who do demand a dissertation may not deposit copies with the British Library , and may not even have a copy available for inter-library loan . |
7 | To recapitulate , it is clear that differences in national legislation may not only have the effect of preventing a good or service produced in one state being sold in another , but may also distort conditions of competition between manufacturers or suppliers located in different Member States of the Community . |
8 | It is noteworthy that old people may not always have a sense of choice about whether or not to go into residential care . |
9 | an opportunity to tackle a problem or task which they might not otherwise have the time or resources to take on ; |
10 | The holder of this visiting professorship could then live here for a year and deliver one or two open lectures at which the entire university might once again have the experience of being assembled in congregation . |
11 | mm , might very well have a look |
12 | This way , it was going to be fairly obvious that someone had emptied a bottle of bleach into the punch but , since Henry could not possibly have a motive for murdering the whole of Maple Drive ( as far as the police were concerned , anyway ) , it would be relatively easy for him to gasp in horror and dismay and to take the Wimbledon CID around the places where he had left the bowl of punch unattended . |
13 | He 'd hardly even have the time to see his precious Sheila bloody Williams , would he ? |
14 | ‘ I could n't even have a separation because I know what damage that does to the children and I would never , never , never break up the home for their sake . ’ |
15 | I could n't possibly have a divorce . |
16 | It is also assumed that a bimbo is unintelligent , could n't possibly have an interest in anything other than clothes and make-up . |
17 | We need n't even have a camera in the room . |
18 | For instance someone with a sore throat may well also have a fever and you will get a fuller picture by looking at the remedies in both sections . |
19 | Nevertheless he may well still have a remedy against the dealer . |
20 | But suppose that the creditor accepts the debtor 's old car in satisfaction of a debt of £2,000 , protesting that he would much rather have the cash and eventually taking the car only because there seems to be no hope of anything better . |
21 | I would just about have the strength to make it through the gates — to the rest and smoke which I badly needed because my legs were beginning to seize up . |
22 | Displays of three-dimensional materials can give opportunities to handle and explore interesting objects which pupils would not otherwise have the chance to examine , as well as more commonly found ones . |
23 | That is why it is wholly inadequate to describe drama as " learning through action " — in drama we learn through thinking in new ways about actions and about decisions we would not otherwise have the opportunity to take . |
24 | This leads to the following definition of economic earnings per share : subject to the restriction which implies that the present value of new external funds must sum to zero over the life of the firm , otherwise the firm would not effectively have a budget constraint . |
25 | However , the fact that the other local minima found by the algorithm were all less than 0.15% greater than this value indicates that the path length would not necessarily have a minimum coinciding with the best probe order in other data sets containing many repeats , a fact illustrated by chromosome III . |
26 | The discarded embryos would not necessarily have the condition . |
27 | Since I shall not always have the courage |
28 | It seemed as if this man would always somehow have the power to strip her of her narrow protective veneer to expose her vulnerability . |
29 | One is one of the most charming , musical and literary and cultured people I shall probably EVER have the privilege to know , met — as are so many such people — in our annual backbreaking endeavours sorting some 50,000 books ( annually ) for the CHRISTIAN AID BOOK SALE at the church up the road . |
30 | My reply is that there are many on the dole who do not share this view and who would far rather have a job . |