The phrase 'have sight' is not grammatically correct in English.
The correct phrase would be 'have a sight' or 'have sight of'. For example: I had a sight of the Grand Canyon and it was magnificent.
The Niners don't have sight adjustments.
Ensure you will be present and have sight of your child during the shoot.
Brees and Brady also have sight adjustments built into their offenses.
If the reviewers did have sight of them, I'd be very happy to be corrected in the comments below.
After this it is unclear when we'll next have sight of any meaningful data to scrutinise TfL's value for money.
If you have sight problems, Méribel is very good, as is Gstaad in Switzerland, which has a hotel, the Solsana, dedicated to blind people.
Frimpong could have sighted Wikipedia in his defence.
Some friends have sighted them, and "I've heard them singing".
Spanish explorers may have sighted some of the islands as early as the 16th century.
Since most of the eyes with panuveitis or posterior uveitis have sight-threatening disease, these eyes may in addition benefit from PPV in terms of removal of the whole vitreous body and a higher diagnostic yield of the mycobacteria.
Cannon did not have sights, therefore, even with measuring tools, aiming was still largely guesswork.
