Example sentences of "[adj] [noun pl] [adv] have their " in BNC.

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1 Similarly political parties also have their own policy teams which draw up policy documents .
2 Social classes often have their own particular behaviour , purchase and consumption patterns , and tend to limit their closest relationships , social intercourse and friendship to their own kind .
3 Very few agencies now have their own market research department as such , and the only major agency group in the UK with significant research interests is WPP , which owns BMRB , Research International and Millward Brown , among others .
4 Briercrest is slowly dying … just a few old widows there now … not one living soul lives on the farms any more … all the old men are dead … but the old girls still have their little teas and their Ladies ' Aid meetings … have gardens and are happy as larks …
5 The retained Victorian warehouses still have their cast iron columns , and external brick walls with arched windows , while the shop fronts and internal stairs are in a lighter , Art Nouveau style .
6 Though separate volumes sometimes have their own index , it is more usual to have a complete index at the end of the final volume , and the presence of this can sometimes be a useful guide .
7 To date approximately 100 GPs only have their practices computerised but within five years many of the remaining 7,900 will undoubtedly follow suit .
8 Some of these inferior soy sauces even have their colour , flavour or aroma artificially added .
9 Stations throughout these areas invariably have their quota of migrants lying on the platforms waiting for trains to take them to another instalment of toil .
10 These traditions also have their echoes in Gregory of Tours , but with more than a note of hostility .
11 These hotels generally have their own pool and leisure facilities .
12 Although conservation matters are generally assigned on an area basis , many councils now have their own conservation officers .
13 However , the independent television panes and the BBC regional centres also have their newsrooms .
14 Strange physical phenomena often have their explanations in legend — a particularly colourful story accounts for the scree slope of Sgriob na Cailich on Beinn a Chaolais on the Inner Hebridean Island of Jura .
15 Women in developing countries typically have their first child when they are very young and , except where circumstances of custom proscribe it or where family planning is not widely practised , continue childbearing until they are nearing the end of the reproductive years .
16 Within private manufacturing industry as Brown ( 1981 ) has shown , multi-employer negotiations are no longer the major means of pay determination since two-thirds of manual workers now have their pay settled by single-employer bargaining — although , for the economy as a whole , 46 per cent of firms in the private sector reported multi-employer bargaining as being the most important for pay increases , as against 75 per cent for the public sector ( Daniel and Millward , 1983 ) .
17 Speaking in measured tones from the fourth row back where sacked ministers traditionally have their say , he addressed a crowded chamber in an electric atmosphere .
18 In fact , he believes that many of our ingenious musicians still have their aural-receptors pointed outwards and are merely trying to slavishly mimic what comes from England on the U.S.
19 Very many of the world 's black-and-white cattle today have their roots in the Netherlands , however remotely or indirectly .
20 Staff and client misgivings will have to be dealt with at a time when the senior partners of both firms already have their hands full with the negotiations proper .
21 Fewer of the modern English pros have come by , partly because most counties now have their indoor nets , partly because fashions change .
22 The prison population at Pentonville has been cut sharply in recent years , from more than 1,000 to about 600 , and most inmates now have their own cells .
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