Sentence examples for have no very from inspiring English sources

Unlike most of my neighbours, I have no very deep roots here.

("Practically, the old have no very important advice to give the young, their own experience has been so partial, and their lives have been such miserable failures").

"I have no nostalgia for the class society," he says, "but I have no very great enthusiasm for the money society".

The government "appears to have no principled core, it appears to have no very clear idea of its perspectives or its ultimate objectives", she argues, adding that "a confusion of identity" lies at the heart of Labour's problems.

He wrote: "I have no very convincing arguments of a positive nature to support my views".

Graham's conclusion, that the state is not an "instrument of salvation", and we should have "no very high expectations of politics", is despite what he suggests itself a conservative view (1986: 189).

Welles has no very definite political sympathies.

"At the same time I've no very great ambition to live anywhere else.

He looked at me as though he was wondering where I'd been, a question for which I had no very good answer.

His friends thought becoming a monk was a ridiculous idea, and even he had no very high opinion of monks, but he answered the advertisement.

The latter theory has no very robust account of action.