Example sentences of "have in [v-ing] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The problem of accessibility arises in a number of different ways , but primarily in the general difficulty that the private citizen has in undertaking litigation without representation , even though this is the intention behind the procedure . |
| 2 | He has in writing that he is to be used — only — as an offensive midfielder both in games and — in training — . |
| 3 | The United States of America has progressed much further than the United Kingdom has in determining this question but the basic legal principles are the same : copyright protects expression but not idea . |
| 4 | I feel that not a enough emphasis has been put on the vows that er parents take and the responsibility the minister has in administering those vows and therefore I support er the new amendment because of this , that it offers er a form of evangelism without the risk of having the parents taking vows that they do not er that they can not keep . |
| 5 | The main purpose of the play is not only to show the murder of Claudius , but also , and more significantly , to show the character of Hamlet and the problems he has in accepting what he has to do . |
| 6 | The operating instructions/task description can be modified if the analysis reveals any problems from the operator 's point of view ; anything which the designer may have omitted or any difficulties the operator has in moving around , manipulating controls or checking information presentations . |
| 7 | So it seemed plausible that these elliptical fields are stimulated best by bars orientated parallel to their long axis , and that the lack of obliquely oriented cells explained the difficulty the octopus has in distinguishing between the two diagonals . |
| 8 | This attitude is reflected in the enormous flexibility that PAS has in supplying not just complete assemblies , but small internal parts of those assemblies . |
| 9 | The strongest card Britain has in dealing with the Third World is not that it is a burnt-out empire , but that it is a peaceful union of diverse nations , regions and cultures , some of which share with the Third World a common historical experience , and so can speak to them in a manner in which London , or the prosperous south-east corner of England , never can . |
| 10 | Historical research has thus proved more successful in demolishing old myths and theories about the relationship between crime and social change than it has in replacing them with sustainable generalizations . |
| 11 | He speaks of the trouble he has in getting paid , his fear of old age and its isolation and poverty when he can no longer work ; and he describes the privations and pains of his working conditions . |
| 12 | But I do know the difficulty the Major has in getting away to do his own things . |
| 13 | The same survey found that the more a person smokes the less faith that person has in believing that he or she can stop . |
| 14 | The only advantage London has in developing an act is that it offers the opportunity of performing frequently . |
| 15 | This concept is also linked with the concept of power , which is one used to indicate how much influence a family member has in achieving a desired outcome , by active or passive alignment with other members . |
| 16 | At the same time , this ethic-based explanation fits well into a particular corner of the general theory of social integration offered by Shils. though the gap between the very general theorising of Shils and the over-particular and superficial descriptions of Banfield is a result of the great difficulty this variant of pluralism has in achieving its declared aim of sustaining empirically based theory and empirical research guided by theory . |
| 17 | Nine years ago and several times since , Duran had shown the difficulty he has in fighting someone who is on the retreat . |
| 18 | He concluded : ‘ It seems to me that the only purpose the FBI has in proposing such a law would be so that it can make telephone taps without the cooperation of the telephone company … in other words , what they are asking for is the ability to make warrant-less taps . ’ |
| 19 | Thank you Mr Gordon erm you stated I think in your opening , I think y your opening statement , can you confirm that the two year delay has in gaining the first flight has been in actually gaining the flight control system er certified for flight . |
| 20 | By comparison , on Gibson 's Flying V guitar , the bridge pickup has to sit rather high because of the effect the tune-o-matic bridge has in raising the height of the strings above the body , which I 've always thought looked and felt a little clumsy . |
| 21 | It is now commonplace to remark on the influence which government has in regulating our lives , from supervising and registering our births to certifying our deaths and most points in between . |
| 22 | The hesitation which the average individual has in going to Court and giving evidence should not be under-estimated and if there is , therefore , an inclination to avoid that the Tender provides the agent with a basis for persuading the client to accept . |
| 23 | As Lord Simon recognised in Morgan , it is the role which the criminal law has in protecting girls under 16 from sexual exploitation and abuse which justifies the present law . |
| 24 | However the courts have consistently recognised the interest that the employer or any other covenantee has in protecting business secrets . |
| 25 | He can not hide the pride , though , that he has in following Hare at Leicester . |
| 26 | Yet the great mystery of schizophrenia remains — it is still unclear precisely what role , if any , such factors have had in bringing about the first onset of the disorder . |
| 27 | Whatever effects these traumatic events may have had in forming his world view and concerns about military adventurism , they can hardly have limited his intellectual growth . |
| 28 | A good part of that is I think , a consequence of the delay that we 've had in implementing the wishes that this council has expressed before . |
| 29 | Nothing could have hurt on this glorious morning and she had quite forgotten about Marie and the amusement the girl would have had in seeing her . |
| 30 | What became real to her was not Therese Aschmann , but the tiny diamond and garnet engagement ring Willi had bought in a shop at the back of St Stephen 's Cathedral , and Gerda 's delight , and the luck they had had in getting two cancellation seats at the Staatsoper for a performance of Figaro , and the elegance of their hotel , and the toy truck they had bought for Georg , which had been so large they 'd had trouble getting it home . |