Example sentences of "[modal v] have [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ The EC should have controls by which it does not to business with countries which do not keep people to a minimum standard , he said .
2 By then she should have answers to all the questions Cara had listed , and could then sit back and take one very relieved breath .
3 We should have answers before they 're allowed to fly again .
4 You should have answers up there and each person has their gro group reading one in the breakfast room
5 That 's why you should have aspirin to relax it .
6 ‘ Well , the received opinion seems to be that you should have sex and that it 's not all right not to have it .
7 Users who wish to access the transferred data should have accounts created using the following SQL*Plus command :
8 In effect we defined our own ‘ real work ’ and those activities we felt should have credence were given priority , so the role we pursued simply evolved .
9 Only one person at any one time should have ordering authority for any particular area passing authority to named deputies in turn in the event of absence .
10 I do n't e I do n't see any reason why we should have deterioration .
11 we should have starter homes on there .
12 You should end up with a list of answers to each question and these should have tally marks against them .
13 they should have panels Sue , in a children 's ward !
14 It says Windows NT — launched today — will only have a 12% share of the server market — 11% in revenue — by 1997 , by which time Unix should have 64% , 62% by value .
15 It says Windows NT will only have a 12% share of the server market — 11% in revenue — by 1997 , by which time Unix should have 64% , or 62% by value .
16 The competition authorities should have powers to impose punishments on firms that engage in anticompetitive practices ( e.g. price fixing , and exclusionary or predatory practices ) , to require firms to enter into binding commitments to desist from conduct that is demonstrably prejudicial to competition , and to propose structural remedies where firms have established a dominant position in a market .
17 The agency should have powers of compulsory purchase and therefore the site of the town should be publicly owned .
18 ‘ I do think the courts should have powers to send really persistent , nasty little juvenile offenders away somewhere where they will be looked after better and where they will be educated , ’ Mr Clarke said .
19 It should have powers to order compensation for the public and add an office in Scotland to look after Scottish complaints .
20 But as Rome became first an Italian and then a Mediterranean power , it became inevitable that the Roman people should have contact with Greeks and with Greek art .
21 In theory , anyone wanting to set up a bank should have $300,000 ( £175,000 ) capital .
22 Do you think girls should have schooling , Seb ? ’
23 and we should have systems whereby if you were
24 I think we should have chips , do n't you ?
25 The health committee , representing all parties , rightly insists the DoH be prepared to respond to shortfalls in funding , widely believed to be a £135 million deficit , and should have contingency funding available to respond to any crises .
26 If the transformer is suitable for operation on the 240 volt UK mains supply it should have terminals marked ‘ OV ’ and ‘ 240V ’ , and these are the two terminals to which the mains input should be connected .
27 It is vital that people should have choice in the type of care available .
28 Firstly , we are offering a family the diagnosis of a lethal untreatable disorder in an apparently healthy baby ; secondly , the protocol was designed so that we could modify practice in the light of experience ; and , thirdly , families should have choice at every stage from the initial screening test to a confirmed diagnosis .
29 The draft also proposes that sewage treatment works serving a permanent population of 5,000 or more should have treatment facilities to cut nitrogen in effluent to 10 mg/litre ( equivalent to 48 mg/litre nitrate ) where the discharge is into a vulnerable zone .
30 As a senior Home Office official put it to an RCM conference in October 1942 : ‘ A refugee should have treatment comparable to that of an average English child in receipt of free education ’ , adding , ‘ It is not possible to provide continued education except in highly exceptional cases of brilliancy . ’
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