Example sentences of "[adv] [adv] have a [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Er so th I will also then have a list of the people who need to sign the form . |
| 2 | My reply is that there are many on the dole who do not share this view and who would far rather have a job . |
| 3 | Come to think of it , myself ] would just as soon have a try at Doctor de Pomiane 's honey-filled and cumin-spiced Apician apples . |
| 4 | Nevertheless he may well still have a remedy against the dealer . |
| 5 | 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 . |
| 6 | Once accused of capital murder , the defendant will almost certainly have a problem finding an attorney . |
| 7 | It states that not using a lawyer would save you money initially but that it could be a false economy , particularly if your case goes to the High Court , where your opponent will almost certainly have a solicitor and a barrister . |
| 8 | This suggestion was , not surprisingly , refused by Mrs Thatcher , who , despite the fact that her Government used the guillotine in Parliament to ensure a jury can no longer have a say in the public interest , as they had in the trial of Clive Ponting , declared in a written reply to Baroness Ewart Biggs , that : |
| 9 | However , if the item in question was sent overseas then please wait at least one month before sending in the claim form to allow sufficient time for delivery , but do try to submit it within four months from the date of despatch , otherwise the Foreign Administration may no longer have a record of delivery . |
| 10 | People who were housegroup leaders may no longer have a group to lead . |
| 11 | mm , might very well have a look |
| 12 | ‘ I did wonder , ’ said Sophia at last in desperation , ‘ whether I had committed a grave social error in asking you to dinner alone when you may very well have a mother , wife or fiancee who should have been invited too . ’ |