Example sentences of "[noun pl] [conj] [pers pn] [modal v] have [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | It is considered that in the last resort it is to civil remedies that she should have recourse . |
2 | It says now we 're going to set up your printer drivers and you 'll have WordPerfect going , and it goes |
3 | ‘ Burrows will be out for at least three months with detached , possibly torn knee ligaments and he may have cartilige damage as well . |
4 | You can have some mugs and you can have loads of nuts in tubes and all sorts , all right ? |
5 | And they 're all starch , they 're all potatoes and I 'll have egg and chips and bread and more bread . |
6 | It would be prepared to " flip " name-words and it would have access to useful cross-reference files derived from the forms of names and titles which people actually search for . |
7 | Trim them back , dead-head regularly and bring in before the first frosts and you should have flowers for months to come |
8 | I do enjoy the magazine , and on the whole feel that you do a good job based on the difficulties that you must have keeping it interesting . |
9 | ‘ I signed the receipts so she would have proof to say that she had bought the car off me . ’ |
10 | It is compatible with the order-maintenance function of the police that they should have power to regulate both public processions and assemblies , and the 1986 Act refines their powers to do this . |
11 | I made a deal with my mum to take clarinet lessons if I could have guitar lessons as well . |
12 | Give him thirty seconds and you will have knitting . |
13 | While such a proposal might well serve large cities with many facilities , Clemenhagen argues it would also benefit isolated or rural hospitals because they would have standards by which to compare themselves with their counterparts . |
14 | It found that on average , women expect to be taken out to dinner ten times before they 'll have sex with a man . ’ |
15 | To do unto others as you would have others do unto you . |