We have no meanings for "have much" in our records yet.
1 To have much more of a clear view going forward, he said.
2 This way, companies will have much better access to long-term foreign capital.
3 EU finance ministers, meeting in Luxembourg today, will have much to discuss.
4 We have much work ahead, especially over these next critical 10 months.
5 Let's just say I doubt they have much of a recidivism problem.
6 It's also not clear if any such ban would have much effect.
7 Other countries have much to gain from free trade with the US.
8 The latter both have much smaller populations than the North African state.
9 Of course everything is not perfect, we have much work to do.
10 However, the residents have much to complain about their presence, she said.
11 I work long hours, so don't have much time to browse shops.
12 I'm asked to the meeting, although I don't have much to contribute.
13 Now I don't have much money at home, said a migrant worker.
14 He carefully answered all the questions, although he didn't have much information.
15 Yes, I am up early, for I have much to do today.
16 We have much more ambitious targets to achieve in 2012, he said.
Other examples for "have much"
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This collocation consists of: Have much through the time
Have much across language varieties