Example sentences of "[v-ing] [noun] [adv] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | from Birmingham says hanging upside down has always been known as a cure in the Far East and it does work . |
| 2 | Returning aircraft always had their own ground crews waiting on the air field ready to assist in case of trouble , and relations between air and ground crews were of the highest possible standard . |
| 3 | The congenital apathetic inefficiency bred by the regime as the best way of keeping people down had also delayed the demolition process . |
| 4 | Those employers who were already geared to providing some form of re-entry course for returning nurses then had the benefit of these guidelines to work from , and began adapting their course objectives and outcomes to the recommended UKCC criteria . |
| 5 | Rickman , star of Close My Eyes , Truly Madly Deeply and Robin Hood , may be a trump card , although Miss Horton should bear in mind that the convivial , once dashing Scott also has his female admirers in the well-appointed mansion blocks off Cheyne Walk . |
| 6 | When the dybbuk disappeared was when — and only when-I knew my hopes of getting Gittel back had come to nothing . |
| 7 | The production 's passion for substantiating things also has the effect of downgrading Iago 's freewheelingly malign genius . |
| 8 | In British higher education the precision with which goals are stated is usually inversely related to their institutional generality ; thus course and grassroots teaching teams usually have clearly articulated goals ; faculty goals are often pious but hopelessly vague ; institutional goals are rarely stated and are never sufficiently defined to be operationalizable . |
| 9 | The Dutch star 's contract with AC Milan expires in the summer and , providing Holland still have an interest in England 's World Cup qualifying group , he will continue his career elsewhere in Europe . |
| 10 | The reason was simple enough : Swedes buying property abroad had — not alone — more money than sense . |
| 11 | Rising unemployment also has implications for health provision and policing . |
| 12 | Finally , the reasons for moving ministers frequently have little to do with ability and the time spent in any particular office is often too short to allow the minister to master the subject and the department . |
| 13 | Children with clearly defined organic problems Congenital abnormalities of the intestinal tract requiring surgery clearly have an organic component , but the psychological management of these children can facilitate the development of good feeding later ( Geertsma et al . |
| 14 | ‘ I 'm calling John in to have a look at you , ’ she said firmly . |
| 15 | ‘ Trading conditions for the coming year remain uncertain as clients ’ spending plans still have to be made known , ’ said Ball . |
| 16 | Sketching easels usually have three folding legs and a pivotal canvas carrier with sliding stops and supports that allow the position and size of the canvas on the easel to be varied . |
| 17 | Sketching easels usually have three folding legs and a pivotal canvas carrier with sliding stops and supports that allow the position and size of the canvas on the easel to be varied . |
| 18 | The question of whether those taking part actually had sufficient command of BSL to make a conscious decision to withhold that form of signing is rather debatable , since virtually all those involved had difficulty with the deaf people 's signing which they had to translate . |
| 19 | Until then at least they can take comfort knowing adults sometimes have to suffer uniforms even worse than their own . |
| 20 | Ms Reynolds had been fired from her £20,000 a year job after taking time off to have a hysterectomy on the recommendation of the company doctor . |
| 21 | Although it was not the case when Paul was stabbed , those carrying knives often have the blade turned back on them , and Mr Wood is anxious that no more young people end up injured or worse . |
| 22 | According to a survey carried out by the Bureau of National Affairs in 1986 , 36% of the responding organisations currently had a smoking policy , 2% were to implement one during 1986 and another 21% had such a policy under consideration [ 7 ] . |
| 23 | Nigel 's usual way of putting women off had always been to cancel dates with ineffectual excuses . |
| 24 | The answer is that even if everyone playing cards always had a certain sort of feeling when they trumped an opponent 's card and had another , different , feeling when they revoked , it would still be the case that to understand what it is to trump , and to revoke , we would have to look at the game itself , that is , at the use of trump-cards in the game . |
| 25 | Thinking Machines Corp , the Cambridge , Massachusetts manufacturer traditionally of custom chip-based SIMD supercomputers , but more recently of the Sparc-based SIMD/MIMD CM-5 ‘ TeraFLOPS ’ machine , says it has opened a French office near Paris , to support business development and technical marketing activities ; Thinking Machines also has offices in Guildford in Surrey , Munich in Germany , Camerano in Italy , and Driebergen in the Netherlands , from where the European offices are run . |
| 26 | More traditional home grown ways of alleviating unemployment meanwhile have been outlined in each of the major parties ' manifestoes . |
| 27 | The findings of this study show that a number of patients with sclerosing cholangitis also have biliary tract calculi . |
| 28 | While the bottom-dwelling or burrowing bivalves mostly have a pair of strong muscles to pull the valves together , in the swimming forms the muscles have become modified so that there is one particularly powerful muscle , centrally placed , to produce the powerful clapping movement that propels the animal through the water . |
| 29 | A national policy on cooking energy also has to take into account the increasing interaction between the energy needs of the urban and rural areas . |
| 30 | Also the room designs of pupils not using scissors generally had more unacceptable features . |