Example sentences of "[vb mod] have [adv] a [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The hall should have only a minimum of furniture in it , and nothing too near to the bottom of the stairs which could increase her injuries if she fell . |
| 2 | ‘ You must have quite a way with animals , ’ Fen went on . |
| 3 | You must have quite a lot of memories . |
| 4 | But whoever it is , there 's no doubt they 'll have quite a job on their hands . |
| 5 | We could be in for some dramatic sea level changes because of climatic change ; volcanic action could have quite a bearing on that . |
| 6 | ‘ With four players you could have quite a battle in the middle of the board . ’ |
| 7 | Usually the statute would provide only limited guidance on the question of genuine grievance , and the court would have quite a bit of freedom in deciding which grievances were genuine . |
| 8 | Now obviously if Isobel did that , she could write some notes in a form that was actually readable for you so that you could actually I mean I know the discussion would be more difficult but you would have quite a lot of information from her to go on . |
| 9 | So I think the government would have quite a task on it 's hands . |
| 10 | But one League chairman told us : ‘ I think Gordon will have quite a bit of opposition when he stands again . |
| 11 | There are no — count 'em none — weak tracks here , and while picking highlights is a fairly redundant exercise , A House will have quite a task in ever again capturing the haunting quality of ‘ When I First Saw You ’ , comprised of only sustained , ominous baroque chords crowned with gut-wrenching vocals . |
| 12 | The new information will indicate that the project will succeed or fail but the information itself will have only a probability of being correct . |
| 13 | The new information will indicate that the project will succeed or fail but the information itself will have only a probability of being correct . |