Example sentences of "he [modal v] [adv] have a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He may also have a contact man in each functional department responsible for co-ordination and monitoring of the work within the department . |
| 2 | He may also have a separate All Risks policy covering unspecified valuables — Sum Insured £5,000 — Single Article Limit £200 . |
| 3 | He may well have a point . |
| 4 | He may even have a right to have it . |
| 5 | If the seller can not maintain an action under section 49 , he may still have a claim for damages which he can bring under section 50 ‘ where the buyer wrongfully neglects or refuses to accept and pay for the goods . ’ |
| 6 | And your father must have a good side , but he must also have a bad one . |
| 7 | He wants a machine with intelligence ; he must therefore have a man . |
| 8 | His uncle 's birthday was noted , he must always have a Christmas present bought and sent in good time . |
| 9 | He 'll doubtless have a go back , but that is just typical of any battle for a striker and defender . ’ |
| 10 | ‘ If that 's Will 's Dark Lady , he 'll never have a quiet , easy life ! ’ |
| 11 | But he 'll never have a mortgage . |
| 12 | When she glanced at him again he looked very grim and she wondered if she should have told Mitch that he might well have a lot of opportunity to photograph Spain — on foot as he walked back to Málaga . |
| 13 | Nobody wanted to stroke a Gnome , except perhaps another Gnome , He thought he might just have a word with Caspar to see if Fenella could be brought along to his , Inchbad 's , bed that very night . |
| 14 | WHILE Craig Chalmers revealed in this paper earlier this week that he might just have a chance of being put on standby for the forthcoming British Lions tour , he is now more upbeat about the prospects of that happening . |
| 15 | Hilary Seymour-Strachey had readily agreed , for , though he had not his brother 's absorbing and exclusive interest in money — still , he always had a use for it , and the thought was beginning to occur to him that he might soon have a woman and child to support , in addition to himself . |
| 16 | He might never have a better chance . |
| 17 | He could always have a relapse later if necessary . |
| 18 | as if he 'd even have a chance of it anyway |
| 19 | ( I sha n't — he said he 'd rather have a drawing of mine , in any case . ) |
| 20 | I mean , you 'd think he 'd just have a few enough to make a pie or a crumble |
| 21 | We 'd heard he had thirty billion pounds to spend on tanks and things and we reckoned that when he left he 'd probably have a little bit left over for a tip . |
| 22 | And that Ernie being a real good slaughterman , I mean , after Tuesday morning he 'd always have a bullock |
| 23 | In the first flush of youthful passion , and in the imminence of war , Leslie had vowed that he would rather have a few years with me than eternal life without me . |
| 24 | Within a couple of months Constanze was pregnant , and Mozart realized that he would soon have a family to support on what was still a precarious income . |
| 25 | he would perhaps have a " certain historical place in the literary history of our period " , and Herbert Read recalled how he might on occasions say , " Valery , Yeats and I … " . |
| 26 | After the delivery , he would always have a cup of tea . |
| 27 | He would always have a special place in her heart for as long as she lived ; but Rune did n't need her and Suzie did . |
| 28 | and he was away April he would always have a half-made coffin a sort of standard sized one |
| 29 | If there is a sound business reason for the change and your employer has observed the principles of good industrial relations practice , including full consultation with you and consideration of possible alternative courses , prior to taking action , he will probably have a good defence . |
| 30 | For instance , if the interviewer is carrying out an interview with an old inhabitant of a village to try to find out what the community life was like 50 years ago he will probably have a set of categories for enquiry . |