Example sentences of "have from [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The three streams which once ran beneath it have long since vanished , but , at the back of the town , the water still finds its way to the sea , as it has from the beginning of time . |
| 2 | This ‘ impact ’ has from the earliest days of film theory opened up questions of ideology , of desire and fantasy , and of representation . |
| 3 | No amount of reflection on first principles will stop a Christian from assuming that the morality demanded of women , which in Islam he judges to be imposed by the physically stronger sex in its own interests , is in his own religion true to the equality of the sexes before God ; not until women become conscious of and vocal about their own interests does he appreciate that the difference from Islam has from the very first been only one of degree . |
| 4 | Systematic multielement regional geochemical mapping of the United Kingdom landmass by the BGS 's Geochemical Survey Programme ( GSP ) has from the outset in 1968 provided regional data on the uranium levels of stream waters and on pH and conductivity , subsequently augmented by measurements of fluoride content and alkalinity . |
| 5 | I accept that the law has from the first appearance of corporations , in the absence of any relevant statutory direction , considered the question of a corporation 's right to sue for defamation by reference to the nature of the corporation itself and the need for the corporation to protect its lawful activities and property . |
| 6 | It was held that an applicant for a patent has all the rights which a holder has from the moment the complete specification of the patent is published . |
| 7 | One , he has from the start recognized your talent ; and two , he is in love with you . ’ |
| 8 | With regard to the United Kingdom 's special treatment in the context of Economic and Monetary Union , it is sometimes forgotten that the EEC Treaty has from the outset required , under Articles 103 and 105 , co-ordination of economic policy and exchange rate policy , and in Opinion 1/91 the European Court also suggested that the attainment of Economic and Monetary Union was already a Community objective ; it should therefore hardly be a surprise that the ECU has been defined in a series of regulations enacted under Article 235 . |
| 9 | Guinness advertising , like the pint itself , has from the beginning fascinated by its uniqueness . |
| 10 | Indeed , support for Salman Rushdie and all that his situation stands for has from the start been more vociferous and active abroad than in his own country , something he feels understandably bitter about . |
| 11 | Prick 'd from the lazy finger of a maid ; |
| 12 | It was pink , one he 'd had from a baby . |
| 13 | So much good , fresh food can be had from a small space , at very modest cost and just an hour 's work a week . |
| 14 | Already he is delighted with the back-up he has had from a professionally run franchisor . |
| 15 | But whether genes for hierarchical supposition would confer a sharp selective edge on language learners carrying them depends very much on how satisfactory an account of language acquisition is to be had from a suitably sophisticated ( non-behaviourist ) learning theory . |
| 16 | A commanding view of practically the whole of the marshlands between the wolds and the North Sea can be had from a spot near the hamlet of Muckton , on the edge of the wolds . |
| 17 | And the best advice she has ever had from a conductor ? |
| 18 | It also supported Bitstream 's Speedo fonts , giving users a far wider choice of typefaces than they 've ever had from a DOS product . |
| 19 | A fair example of the region can be had from a round trip , carried out from Thun or from Bern , extending to about 130km ( 80 miles ) . |
| 20 | Other good buys can be had from the Staatssicherheitsdienst ( State Security Service — the East German secret police ) , or rather its liquidators , who are off-loading TVs and tape recorders . |
| 21 | The message was clear — ‘ Come back at nine this evening ’ — though they spoke no English , we no Chinese and no help was to be had from the Thai phrasebook . |
| 22 | THERE IS a paranoiac frisson , and more than a little insight , to be had from the thought that we humans are not really in control of our own fates , and that someone or something is using us . |
| 23 | There are good views to the sea , as well as of Cabo Girão ( Madeira 's famous high cliff ) to be had from the rooms . |
| 24 | A good example of how nasty one can be is to be had from the chimpanzee language experiments . |
| 25 | It may consider it will get better marketing support from Novell and the Univel partnership than it has previously had from the relatively small SCO operation here . |
| 26 | So Mr Chairman sorry to bring it up again but er I think it 's in line what this gentleman said er bearing in mind I think it is a fact that this is a reasonable theatre enjoyed by people from a very large catchment area could you please tell us what support the the er playhouse has had from the local authorities adjacent to Harlow . |
| 27 | So for motor industry parts like door handles , plastic fascia or springs , there may be cost savings to be had from the simple labour intensive pressing operations of smaller firms . |
| 28 | Yet most of the pilot computer users we have spoken to have never even known what kind of data could be had from the Skymaster service , let alone reached the stage where they had worked out how to access the information . |
| 29 | ‘ At my time of life there 's more pleasure to be had from the rear view of a pair of Levis than in all the Martinis the old rascal ever painted . |
| 30 | Details can be had from the trade fair department ( ) . |