Sentence examples for have something do from inspiring English sources

Does that have something do with the share of the population living on Indian reservations?

He thinks the categorisation in English literature may have something do with religion.

You're thinking that the real crisis at headquarters will have something do with budget cuts that mean fewer laser printers for expense reports from trips made to the Milwaukee field office.

Ms. Baker says the success of their approach may also have something do with the fact that "we remind many of our customers of their mothers or favorite aunts, with our reading glasses perched on our noses," giving out advice.

With the Fourth of July upon us, Americans thankfully have something do with all of those leftover flags we bought for the World Cup and wept into last Saturday.

Instead, it's the author's failure to consider, for even a single, solitary moment, that the GOP's nostalgia for Clinton might have something do with factors unrelated to those obviously overstated differences.

She knew it had something do with fish, though.

That doesn't stop Frenchwomen from having "something done".

He did something; she had something done to her; something happened.

Maybe, maybe that does have something to do with it; I don't know.

Miracles do have something to do with it.