Example sentences of "[to-vb] [noun] [conj] [pron] has " in BNC.

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1 However , I have no doubt that , in the context of the statutory tenancies with which we are here concerned , that what is intended to be the effect of section 3 is that it should continue to provide protection until there has actually been execution in the ordinary way by the court 's bailiff in accordance with the requirement of the County Court Rules 1981 ( S.I .
2 It is difficult to find evidence that there has been massive deterioration in the morality and behaviour of the common people , in comparison to the preindustrial work .
3 With a smile , the champion jockey recalled : ‘ For a long time I was always going to choose Valfinet because he has done so well and Granville Again was running terribly .
4 With a smile , the champion jockey recalled : ‘ For a long time I was always going to choose Valfinet because he has done so well and Granville Again was running terribly .
5 He is in a better position than others to initiate confrontation and he has some resources at his disposal .
6 An area of mystery is rational to God , but faith must suspend judgement and not press human reason to answer questions when it has insufficient information .
7 The Commission is only likely to open proceedings if it has serious concerns about the impact of the merger on competition in the EC .
8 Jean owns a shop which used to sell clothes but she has now decided that given the location she would make more money running a restaurant at the same premises .
9 The number of top lady paddlers in sprint , shalom and coaching is legion and it would be invidious of me to select names although one has honoured canoeing by being awarded an MBE a few years ago and more recently one has completed almost the ultimate in canoe expeditions by paddling round the Horn .
10 Such notes can be used to refresh memories and it has been found that a most accurate record of the investigation of OPL offences can thus be obtained .
11 A witness may refuse to give evidence if he has a privilege or duty to do so either under the law of the State where the Letter of Request is to be executed or under the law of the requesting State .
12 ( For this reason it is easier to draw women after one has loved them .
13 This manual discusses how to manage LIFESPAN once it has been installed .
14 Eliot was fascinated by the idea which Cornford had put forward ‘ in ‘ The Origin of Attic Comedy ’ , [ that ] this [ medicine-man ] Doctor may be identical with the Doctor who is called in to assist Punch after he has been thrown by his horse' .
15 It might be said that if the police are aware that the procession is likely to take place because it has occurred in the past , the ‘ triggering ’ justification for requiring advance notice is satisfied , and the chief of police could require compliance by indicating to those who have organised such marches on previous occasions that he is prepared to use his powers under section 12 to ensure co-operation if necessary .
16 Yes , w well you said it And I think we are entitled to ask Mr whether he has actually asked the tenants for their views .
17 One aspect of this discretion relates to the time limit for making an application for judicial review under RSC Order 53 : s. 31(6) of the Supreme Court Act 1981 allows the court to refuse leave or to refuse relief if there has been undue delay in making the application and that the granting of relief would , amongst other things , be ‘ detrimental to good administration ’ .
18 The public policy issue in these cases is that the courts do not want to deter rescue and it has been held that a duty of care is owed to rescuers ( Chadwick v British Railways Board [ 1967 ] 1 WLR 912 ) .
19 It is perhaps asking too much to exact sympathy when one has killed a king and bedded his queen but he deserved all the accolades he received .
20 He has broken his age-long silence in order to warn humankind that he has committed a dangerous ‘ syntax error ’ .
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