Example sentences of "it [adv] [prep] having " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | But most of all I put it down to having lots of plants , ( plastic or real ) for cover . |
| 2 | And I put it down to having a fairly bad circulation and I 'm get getting my circulation back , using a product called and going on this er hair programme and my hair is beginning |
| 3 | Could not believe he expected to get it through without having a formal appraisal system . |
| 4 | Anyway , they unloaded the sculpture with reverence , popped it into a transparent showcase filled with the right gases , made a number of loud noises expressing awe and admiration , and wheeled it away without having noticed a thing . |
| 5 | In Ventura is it always worth having a completely blank style sheet — except for Body Text , that is — because if anything goes wrong and you need to recover the information you can simply change the style sheet to this blank one . |
| 6 | I mean the beautiful thing about Micromail is y you can get a a a a message up , you can immediately copy it to three other people , or thirty other people if you wish , erm and you can reply to it instantly without having to , you know y you just type a message in and press the button , and it 's gone . |
| 7 | Is it really worth having all the injections to go ? |
| 8 | So it helps first of all when you 're setting up the spreadsheet I suppose you can create one formula then copy it instead of having to edit each one individually , erm but later on you might accidentally or maybe deliberately in some cases overtype a cell and er if you have to put it back again and what you probably do is copy it from the adjacent cell and then you have to study the formula to try and understand it , and then edit it if it was n't the copyable formula and , er it may take a little time to edit it but it could take you a lot longer to understand it . |
| 9 | You know with a balloon , there 's just got to be a better ways of doing it instead of having to use boring ways . |
| 10 | The familiar modern terminology was already in use : " bull " already described a dealer who bought stock and sold it ahead of having to pay for it , while " bear " applied to those who contracted to sell stock they had yet to obtain . |