Example sentences of "[noun sg] [modal v] have [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The fixed belief that the sufferer may have problems and that these may be a cause of drinking or drug use , but certainly not a consequence of it , is the central psycho-pathology of the disease . |
| 2 | In rainforest regions , deforestation is the major agent of environmental change and while it has obvious localised effects , especially in relation to soil erosion and soil degradation , there is growing concern that such large-scale destruction of biomass may have implications for climatic change ( section 5.3.1 ) . |
| 3 | Some of the drugs used to treat allergy may have side-effects that involve the mind and behaviour . |
| 4 | Not only in agriculture , but in industry generally , grant money should have strings attached . |
| 5 | Every building should have mouseholes ! ’ |
| 6 | Each chapter should have references to keynote original papers , and to books covering the subject in greater depth . |
| 7 | It can not be too often repeated that there is no reason whatsoever why humanity should be made to believe that its religion must have origins in the literature and man-made traditions of the remote past . |
| 8 | As a result of Saddam Hussein 's invasion of Kuwait , the Export Credits Guarantee Department must have difficulties . |
| 9 | ‘ The client might , for example , have a Unix-based accounting system , with 1-2-3 on Unix , and the accounting practice might have PCs , but they can still share files . ’ |
| 10 | What effect such opposition could have remains doubtful now that the Halls , through Cameron Hall Developments , have a controlling interest in the club . |
| 11 | The assembly , in which all parties receiving more than 5 per cent of the vote would have seats on a proportional basis , would thus act as both a constitution-making body and as a legislative assembly . |
| 12 | Likely any car would have traces of it for a long time . |
| 13 | Private nursing homes are registered with the district health authority , and the Registered Nursing Homes Association will have details about the facilities ( addresses on pages 155–6 ) . |
| 14 | This department will have responsibilities for the Office of Arts & Libraries ( OAL ) , in particular for the Arts Council and the national museums , adding to them the Home Office responsibilities for the broadcasting services ' legislative framework and the BBC in particular . |
| 15 | Maybe we think that when we get to heaven , Paul and the other pioneers of the New Testament will have positions of greater honour than the members of St Leonard 's in 1992 . |
| 16 | Apart from its intrinsic interest , this result will have applications in other chapters . |
| 17 | By 1994 or so , solicitors in independent practice will have rights of audience in the higher courts . |
| 18 | Alterations to one element of the Marketing Mix can have repercussions within each category , or elsewhere within the Marketing Mix . |
| 19 | Amy confesses that she 's concerned Pushkin might have Aids . |
| 20 | Yes thank you Chairman erm I think important question very similar question I think we 're we 're all wondering whether the changed landscape of West Sussex , the changed use of West Sussex has had any influence on the flooding and as the County Council has pointed out worst amount of rain we 've had for about seventy years or so I think it 's very useful and important er to ask questions an and when this crisis is over we reflect on what we can learn from it , but I must bear in mind that it is first and foremost extraordinary climatic conditions which have caused these problems and that in itself of course might have implications erm the whole of global warming does tend to come to mind when you see what 's happening in Australia as well as what 's happening here erm that 's certainly not anything that agencies great or small can have any control over . |
| 21 | Dr Golub 's work may have implications well beyond the mouth . |
| 22 | The disturbed , insecure , troubled youngster may have difficulties . |
| 23 | However , the child may have problems in getting about easily without bumping into things , and stairs or badly lit corridors can be hazardous . |
| 24 | Because this song was simply handed down from one generation of drill sergeants to another , the symbolism may have origins much earlier than a superficial analysis may indicate . |
| 25 | The sectors of particular concern to Leeds are in particular , the A sixty four corridor , south west sector and depending on location , the A fifty nine corridor may have implications . |
| 26 | The law must have teeth , and it must be enforced ; but the purrs from Beijing are a start . |
| 27 | So some Jokaero must have psyches . |
| 28 | His act must have causes and consequences . |
| 29 | In addition , applicants to the faculty must have passes in the subjects specified for each degree course . |
| 30 | One commandment must have exceptions , as we 're |