Example sentences of "[conj] [noun sg] [modal v] have a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The rationale behind these experiments was that , if sequences previously ‘ localised ’ by the DNase I hypersensitivity ( DH ) sites were of functional importance , then their presence or absence would have an effect on the regulated expression of the Ea transgene , as shown by position-independent and copy-dependent expression .
2 A celebrity or entrepreneur will have a surprise party packed with friends , family and old acquaintances thrust upon him when he least expects it .
3 So anybody , male or female could have a plan up until their sixty-fifth birthday .
4 This Report has argued that music can have a life of its own and an ability to communicate without the support of words .
5 Although you should have a clear idea of how you would expect and like candidates to reply to this and other questions do bear in mind that nervousness can have an effect on what people say .
6 And mummy will have a whale of a time .
7 Right , as soon as we 've done this then we 'll have to go and have a , you can have a bath and mummy can have a shower because I 've got a lady coming to see me about a job .
8 And mummy can have a apple cos I need a nana , and you need a nana as well .
9 The door , walls and ceiling should have a half-hour fire resistance — do they look as if they have ?
10 ( In the following cases , the corresponding phrase using prenominal position only would be fully acceptable ) : ( 50 ) the handbook useful is in your out-tray a story interesting would be hard to find ( 51 ) the only handbook useful is in your out-tray a story less interesting would be hard to find Even here , the distinction between qualification and assignment may have a part to play in the explanation .
11 Every home , office and factory should have a copy of this excellent program for immediate access to first aid information should an accident occur .
12 Another question is whether Parliament should give its approval first before a public inquiry is held or whether Parliament should have a say after the inquiry .
13 Mrs Aggie was n't for shows of affection , which , she felt , was a pity , for love should have an expression .
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