Example sentences of "[vb mod] have [det] time " in BNC.

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1 He should have enough time to finish his drink and be away before his fellow-officers started to drift in .
2 And anyone who came calling at that time today must have more time than sense , because today was Tuesday .
3 The explicit extension of the abstract convention then includes the proposition that both sides must be heard , but it does not include either the proposition that they must have equal time or the contrary proposition that the party with the more difficult case must have more time .
4 I do n't think we 'll be straight into it , though ; I think we 'll have some time off .
5 I ordinarily rise by six ; I will allow you to lie half an hour after me then you 'll have some time you may call your own .
6 ‘ So I 'll have more time for designing .
7 Promotions of labour-saving gadgets encourage us to save time on household chores , so that we 'll have more time for leisure and recreation .
8 Perhaps next time I 'll have more time to prepare .
9 We 'll have more time together then . ’
10 We do n't have an afternoon surgery , so I 'll have more time to talk . ’
11 I warned you I was n't going to be able to consider you and any doubts , hesitations or scruples you might have this time around , and I should have remembered that .
12 Maybe if she and Julie did n't have such tiring , exhausting jobs they might have more time to concentrate on the culinary arts .
13 Stop talking about it and we might have more time .
14 The parents were glad of a helping hand so them could have some time to themselves .
15 as if He 'd have any time for us with the mob of Holy Joes He 's got to see to .
16 In addition , museum assistants or other personnel whose task it is to prepare the objects for visitors and to supervise their access to the collections may have more time for other tasks .
17 One advantage of allocating a case to a student is he/she may have more time to spend in follow-up .
18 Up to 3,000 students at Bucharest Polytechnic , as well as demanding sweeping changes in education policy , expressed concern that the NSF was dominated by communists who were trying to ensure that they stayed in power by scheduling the elections so that the emerging political parties would have little time to organize .
19 Peter Lilley looked like he would have more time than most to do so .
20 Larissa , 40 , became a teacher so that she would have more time with her children , but she spends most of her spare time in queues .
21 I knew that I would return to this island again when I would have more time to search .
22 ‘ Not immediately , perhaps , but you would have some time . ’
23 He would have some time to slip over to London to act .
24 It was noted that Stefan did not play with his toys for more than a few seconds before leaving them , so she was advised to reward him for playing longer ( so that he would have less time for wandering out of the house ) .
25 However , I am getting the business matters straightened out and I hope it wo n't be too long before I shall have more time to spend with you . ’
26 Another time I shall have more time to offer you some tea .
27 Watford will have little time to bask in their glory — manager Steve Perryman has pulled them in for training at lunchtime today .
28 Mr Sharif will have little time to think about the budget , which is due next week .
29 Clearly agencies dealing with executive appointments will have more time for discussion and advice about career moves and development than agencies dealing with general office staff .
30 John will have more time to concentrate on his architectural interior design business .
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