Sentence examples for have one rather from inspiring English sources

Our jobs are often crappy, if we're lucky enough to have one rather than being on the dole or having our work exploited for nothing by dodgy internship merchants.

These changes have one rather odd thing in common: they are almost nothing to do with Tony Blair or his many governments and cabinets or any of the huge number of laws they have passed.

But the African violet does have one rather common trait with other products you buy at the supermarket.

In other words, the rich lead the process of demographic change, not the poor who have the most to gain and who, you might have thought, would find it easiest to reduce family size (because it seems a smaller step to have six, rather than seven children, than it is to have one, rather than two).

(you don't have to have a juicer, but you'll get more juice out of the grapefruit if you have one rather than squeezing it).

Legislation backed by House Judiciary chairman John Conyers to establish "a national commission on presidential war powers and civil liberties" has one rather notable co-sponsor: Republican Rep. Walter Jones, a vocal GOP critic of the Bush administration.

Supersymmetry, however, has one rather serious problem: there is so far no experimental evidence for the existence of superparticles.

It's about being a gardener (or perhaps dreams of having one) rather than doing the garden.

He predicted (and, in 1959, confirmed) that often these girls had one, rather than the normal two, X chromosomes.

"Despite the fact that I had one rather bad night here, I have rather fond memories of New Hampshire," Mr. Rove said.

A cause could have one of two effects, and by making sure it has one rather than the other, God steers nature without changing its laws.