Example sentences of "it [vb past] [pron] [vb mod] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It seemed they could have everything merely because they were boys , they would not have to sacrifice anything for anything else . |
| 2 | On lap 21 , it seemed it might have a niggling problem with its drivers as Patrese made a serious lunge down the inside and Mansell made an equally serious attempt to stop him . |
| 3 | And sometimes since I have wished … ’ and here Minch dropped her voice low as if she was ashamed of what she was about to say , ‘ … well , there have been times when it seemed it might have been better if they had taken me . |
| 4 | It seemed it would have been ill advised to follow the PARIS II route — costs would have been astronomical and timescales unrealistic . |
| 5 | But being unqualified for anything more taxing than preparing meals and cleaning rooms , it seemed I might have no alternative but to go into service . |
| 6 | Mrs Ross ’ s condition had deteriorated ; she had fallen out of bed and it seemed she might have suffered a further stroke . |
| 7 | From the sudden change in Rune Christensen 's demeanour it seemed she might have cause to be optimistic . |
| 8 | It seemed she 'd have to stay here for a while . |
| 9 | The father went on : ‘ I believe she said he had stopped breathing for a couple of seconds , and if we had n't had him at the hospital when it happened we would have more than likely lost him . ’ |
| 10 | By December 1987 , having lost three successive general elections , plus some by-elections it thought it should have won , Labour was quite desperate . |
| 11 | It meant we could have a sophisticated presentation platform literally in the middle of nowhere and people came from miles around for these outdoor meetings . |
| 12 | Coming up , which would have been more serious , maybe , cos it meant there might have been a break somewhere or |
| 13 | It meant he would have his usual . |
| 14 | It meant she 'd have to apologise to Lucenzo , to go crawling to him . |
| 15 | ‘ The time has come for me to get it sorted out — and I 'd happily take a year out if it meant I 'd have a few more years later on . |
| 16 | So what is it did you used to have more f er was it okay at first I mean you used to have quite a few friends when you first move in ? |
| 17 | but then if you read the report of the match it said they could have won by more than that , they did all playing they were just unlucky , but he 's pleased with the result |
| 18 | The next day the letter came and it said we 'd have to find another doctor for my dad |
| 19 | With a horse you want that tomorrow morning ; and if you 're going to leave it neglected you 'd have it with sore shoulders ; you 'd have it lame or something of that sort . |
| 20 | I think he must have eaten a lot of it , though if it tasted anything like it smelt it must have been vile . |