Example sentences of "[art] [noun] [vb mod] [adv] have a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The Park might then have a chance to return to the ‘ wild character ’ which is its chief delight . |
| 2 | The EEC would inevitably have a powerful voice in the corridors of the OECD , with direct links to Washington . |
| 3 | I told her I thought The Times would probably have a man on the spot and it was late , and I prised my Toshiba away from her grasping hands . |
| 4 | Kendall would not reveal the extent of Cottee 's punishment thought to be a fine of two weeks ' wages and insisted the striker can still have a future with the Blues . |
| 5 | If then Regulation 5 is amenable to review so as to remove the compulsion upon the employee to transfer , whilst leaving the compulsion upon the employer in place , then the employee will indeed have a right to refuse to go over to the transferee , at least until such time as the government recasts the law . |
| 6 | the schizophrenic will clearly have a far more intense experience of any given present of the world than we do , since our own present is always part of some larger set of projects which force us selectively to focus our perceptions . |
| 7 | A slight body shift by the defender is undoubtedly the best form of defence against a strong punch from a much bigger and heavier opponent , though the defender should always have a backup block ready , in case the attack is only diverted , not completely sent off course . |
| 8 | The clergy ought also to have a part with the director of music in the pastoral care of the choir or music group . |
| 9 | It even became possible to consider that the horse might also have a mind ! |
| 10 | Furthermore , the teacher will often have a specific ‘ correct ’ answer in mind . |
| 11 | The offeror should always have a clear idea of the maximum price he wishes to pay and stick to it . |
| 12 | C.1 which are brought after a certain period because the Vendor would otherwise have a contingent liability for six years which is unacceptable ; the Vendor wants to know after a reasonable period that it is free from any further claims . |
| 13 | The result of the provisions relating to duration is that the owner of the right can only have a maximum of 10 years to exploit the design commercially . |
| 14 | By tomorrow the place will really have a look of ‘ business as usual ’ , and — ’ |
| 15 | The lamp must also have a starter to heat the electrodes to a temperature where they begin to emit electrons . |
| 16 | ‘ The BBC must therefore have a clear vision if it is to retain its role as the cornerstone of British broadcasting and continue to command respect and admiration in Britain and throughout the world . |
| 17 | The BBC must therefore have a clear vision if it is to retain its role as the cornerstone of British broadcasting and continue to command respect and admiration in Britain and throughout the world . |
| 18 | Any such action would therefore lie against the landlord , but the landlord may well have a claim against its solicitors for negligence . |
| 19 | Assuming the UK fiscal régime remains benevolent to new production and the 90 new fields necessary are brought on stream in time , then the UK will still have a net self-sufficiency in oil by the year 2000 . |
| 20 | Under the electoral system of 1918 , the Unionists had a minimum vote of at least 38 per cent of the electorate , and this would bring at least 250 seats in a parliament of 615 ; in a political world of three parties this almost guaranteed that no other party would govern alone and that the Unionists would usually have a majority . |
| 21 | ‘ The charter will potentially have a very large impact on small firms because it is about more regulation . ’ |
| 22 | The only drawback is that the files must either have a common format , in which case you can use the X-modem transfer method , or be in ASCII . |
| 23 | To all intents and purposes the parish would still have a vicar but he can not refuse to move elsewhere , ’ she said . |
| 24 | ‘ Whenever we came back to Woodbrook after a long absence , the servants would always have a fire and a meal ready to greet us , ’ Phoebe 's sister Antoinette once told me . |
| 25 | The Government will normally have a majority and even if defeated , can reintroduce the measure and pressurise its supporters to defeat the motion . |
| 26 | I think from that report there was a there was a requirement or request that perhaps the theatre should actually have a public meeting to talk about which way the theatre was going what things were going on at the theatre and that 's what the meeting is for this evening . |
| 27 | The State will also have a kind of right of pre-emption . |
| 28 | Indeed , the firm would normally have a UK office and so would not be an overseas person . |
| 29 | First , the new approach may make the teacher aware of some lack of understanding of X — the originator of the innovation may well have a more comprehensive understanding of the topic and possibly a more detailed map of children 's paths towards it but neither is in fact essential for the promotion of the feeling of insecurity in the teacher . |
| 30 | Normally , the reserve is set only days or hours before the auction , when the agents will already have a good indication of how much interest has been shown . |