Example sentences of "[noun] [vb mod] have all the " in BNC.

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1 Some databases may have all the information in one record held in one large field e.g. Prestel , COMMUNITEL or MICROVIEWDATA databases , while database management programs may have a number of fields all of which can be accessed individually e.g. KWIRS , SIR , QUEST or MASTERFILE .
2 The erratic London club used to have all the staying power of the latest King 's Road fad , as a flash of brilliance was swiftly followed by downright disaster .
3 There is no danger of too many coaches spoiling the broth as far as the Hong Kong RFU is concerned though : Simpkin will have all the power he needs on the playing side .
4 Dominic would have all the answers she did n't want to hear .
5 Our own experiences with walking were very quickly confirmed when we read in Time magazine , November 1989 , that after the most detailed fitness study ever carried out by the Aerobics Institute in America , it had been established that moderate exercise can have all the beneficial effects that are normally associated with hard ‘ no pain , no gain' exercising ( see Table 2 ) .
6 The seller will have all the usual seller 's remedies .
7 Every terrorist or criminal will have all the identity cards he wants .
8 Robson 's shown he can do it & both he and Hoddle will have ALL the players ' respect .
9 Mr Ashdown may have all the qualities of leadership except .
10 Well th they 're al they 're already snowed under with calls , if you 've got another ten thousand cases and , and e the teams will have all the information , they 'll have the reports you see .
11 If the materials are properly prepared and used , the procedure can have all the advantages of an experimental study .
12 I , in my turn , would be confined to small-animal work , and you and Ian Woodall would have all the farm work .
13 Anyone taking a detecting holiday in Northumberland , the Lake District , the Yorkshire Dales or in Derbyshire 's Peak District will have all the late-Victorian and Edwardian sites one could ever hope for , when armed with a copy of the northern edition .
14 The local authority will have all the information that would reveal the danger , but , surprisingly , it is under no obligation to volunteer this information , either in a development permit or otherwise — it 's the absence of such an obligation that has recently been the source of hardship and complaint .
15 Throughout a painstaking series of consultations with the Committee , the Society has striven to offer a workable system ensuring that all solicitors seeking rights of audience in the higher courts will have all the requisite skills and experience .
16 By combining product sales and technical expertise in these two areas , ICI will have all the elements for a water treatment business .
17 At the end of four years , successful apprentices will have all the skills of a first class mechanical and be ready to take on a full role in the factory .
18 But the city council has said Expo can have all the water it needs , even if this means cutting off supplies to the city itself , a decision which has not thrilled Sevillanos , already resentful of the ephemeral extravaganza planted on their doorsteps .
19 At home , women may have all the rights they could want on paper , but they often vanish in a cloud of prejudice when you try to put them into practice !
20 The White House may have all the computer wizardry in the world , but it lacked the old-fashioned political skills required to get a $16 billion ‘ stimulus ’ package through the Senate .
21 However , a sufficiently general language would have all the disadvantages of not being able to deal with the idiosyncrasies of a particular computer , with none of the advantages of a high-level language .
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