Example sentences of "[pos pn] [noun pl] [adv] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Finally , if my readers still have doubts about the general drift of my argument , let me ask them how else we are to explain why modern revolutionary movements which always aim to free those who believe in them always end by enslaving them ? |
| 2 | Yeah , and he bought bought bits and that , and I got my little book , you know , my pictures in have n't I ? |
| 3 | My parents both have well-paid jobs but without selling their house they could not afford such a sum , and I doubt if many people could . |
| 4 | ‘ My parents still have a home out there . ’ |
| 5 | My earnings now had to pay the mortgage and household bills as well as subsidise the café . |
| 6 | I have n't got my glasses on have I ? |
| 7 | I prefer my patients not to have had alcoholic drinks just before a session . |
| 8 | The house itself had not changed at all , but my cousins certainly had . |
| 9 | The problem was that Kier had friends in the town council and , as Campbell pointed out , ‘ my eneemys here have wrote to My Lord Grange ; if the man is sett at liberty I begg it may be by y[ou]r interest , and that you 'll be so good as write me so , for it will do me service in this place ’ . |
| 10 | I was told that my chances now have been greatly reduced of ever having my own family . |
| 11 | We have My Lords still had no serious explanation from the Government as to why they have brought this proposals forward . |
| 12 | ‘ You heat my blood so greatly , I could readily give up all my hopes just to have you to myself . ’ |
| 13 | Their contracts evidently having run out , the distinctive enamelled iron advertisements were removed from the ex-Croydon cars in 1942 . |
| 14 | Since July the bureaucrats of the foreign-trade monopoly who knew how to sell its products abroad have been sacked . |
| 15 | 29 aircraft claimed to have bombed the city , 21 brought their bombs back having failed to locate their targets and six jettisoned their loads in the sea . |
| 16 | About a third of the Japanese parts-makers and their joint-ventures now have contracts with one or other of the big three , a few with all of them . |
| 17 | The thing about it is , I mean they 've all got eat their words now have n't they ? |
| 18 | Her eyes still had that dazed , almost glazed look , but beginning to focus now , though not on me , on Gómez , and she was screaming all the time . |
| 19 | People who know their animals well have a strong sense of what they are going to do next from what is referred to as the animals ' ‘ body language ’ . |
| 20 | The Japanese are famed for their ‘ quality circles ’ , but many of their companies also have ‘ cost-reduction circles ’ . |
| 21 | Though , doubtless , man has always been a jackdaw , a snapper-up of unconsidered trifles , the recognition of ephemera as a legitimate and respectable sphere of collecting is a comparatively modern phenomenon , its devotees now having their own Society and special sales organised by reputable auctioneers who not long ago would have looked down their noses at the trivia they are now , in the name of Mammon , glad to catalogue . |
| 22 | Chinese design is also unusual in that its motifs often have very specific meanings which can be literally translated into philosophical sayings , desirable personal qualities or magic charms aimed at promoting health , wealth , happiness or long life . |
| 23 | Where their parents once had posters of Che Guevara , James Connolly , Rudi Dutschke and Rosa Luxemburg on their walls , Alice and Henry have Kylie Minogue , Madonna and Nelson Mandela at Wembley . |
| 24 | The passenger committee addressed its appeals to political and religious leaders throughout Europe ; though its messages now had to be shorter , since the shipping line had withdrawn free cabling facilities . |
| 25 | Does the claim that agents form their expectations rationally have any substantive bearing on the quite fundamental issues which divide Keynesians from new classicals ? |
| 26 | Never in all their years together had he lacked an ironed shirt or clean underwear . |
| 27 | ‘ It makes sense to look beyond the limited circle which chairmen and their boards normally have in mind . ’ |
| 28 | The Crown and its officials certainly had to face major issues , but they seldom thought in terms of policy : indeed the word was less often used in the sense of a plan or strategy than to suggest , at its highest , shrewd dealing , and , at its lowest , a disreputable cunning . |
| 29 | Like a raider , he had swooped on a series of nightclubs , probably before their owners even had time to fully appreciate what had hit them . |
| 30 | If so , their sounds now have to compete with the sounds of submarines in the Sofar channel . |