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have on
verb
- usually adverb to wear
- usually adverb to have (a meeting or engagement) arranged as a commitment
what does your boss have on this afternoon?
- informal.adverb to trick or tease (a person)
- preposition to have available (information or evidence, esp when incriminating) about (a person)
the police had nothing on him, so they let him go
Example Sentences
Mr Gulden said it was "currently impossible to quantify" cost increases resulting from tariffs, "or to conclude what impact this could have on the consumer demand for our products".
During President Trump’s first 100 days in office, California has on average challenged the administration in court more than twice a week, according to an analysis by The Times.
NHS Wales spends £1 out of every £10 they have on diabetes, for instance, yet "most Type 2 diabetes cases are preventable" with healthy eating and exercise.
Customers have been telling the BBC of the impact the situation is having on them.
We recognise the chilling effect that harassment and intimidation of elected representatives can have on our democracy.
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