Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | If they sell , they acknowledge a loss which may exceed the discount that secured creditors eventually have to accept . |
| 2 | And to the extent that the form of the middle class varies between localities and societies , these dominant social groups presumably have quite different effects on local cultures . |
| 3 | While such inducements presumably have some positive effect , later discussion will note that management control over their terms casts doubt on the extent to which they secure an identity of interests with shareholders , and the danger that they create pressures for short-term increases in accounting profits or merely permit management to extract an increased proportion of company revenues . |
| 4 | ( Associated Newspapers did the same , and both groups thereby had a useful cushion when the oil price rises and economic crises of the early 1970s saw newsprint prices quadruple . ) |
| 5 | Two and a half million people are saddled with hire purchase agreements and mortgages they can no longer afford , and although fewer homes are being repossessed the debts eventually have to be paid . |
| 6 | As each landing became more hazardous , authorities eventually had no alternative but to declare the field completely unserviceable . |
| 7 | At present , the reins of central control in management development have been slackened , and Health Authorities locally have been freer to decide for themselves . |
| 8 | The alliance is cemented by that traditional political religion , forged in the previous century , which sees the natural law as most accessible to true believers , that it is obligatory to enforce its practice by law , and that those holding other views only have rights to put their views into practice when they are not seen by the bishops to do harm to the social fabric . |
| 9 | I believe it is a hundred times better to have a leader who wants to go forward rather than one who retreats towards the hills when the going gets rough . |
| 10 | Therefore , the narrow issue in this case is whether , as Mr. Page contends and the courts below have held , certiorari lies against the visitor to quash his decision as being erroneous in point of law notwithstanding that the question of law arises under the domestic law of the university which the visitor has ‘ exclusive ’ jurisdiction to decide . |
| 11 | The hot garlic butter sauce poured over the snails obviously has a lot to do with the success of the dish , but to those who say that that is all you taste I have always protested that the soft , salty flesh of the snail is very much part of the enjoyment . |
| 12 | Now this one , four hedges together have a mass of two hundred grams how many have a mass of two and ha ? |
| 13 | So , slowly , the memories of their idyllic times together had faded . |
| 14 | Share values are assumed to reflect the stream of future earnings obtainable from them , but the future is unknown ( though shareholders naturally have expectations ) . |
| 15 | Savings resulting from the Energy Efficiency Office 's programmes alone have led to a current annual energy saving worth more than £500 million a year . |
| 16 | ‘ This is particularly true of offices , although properties like warehouses and night clubs obviously have a higher-risk record . ’ |
| 17 | ‘ Until this issue is resolved … at the individual level there is concern that charges could be used to limit demand for services and may lead to major problems of access to services between authorities , with health authorities perhaps having to provide services in inappropriate settings … ’ |
| 18 | Certain types of groups only have one way of viewing problems as the right way to look at problems you don if any of you have been in the R C P , Revolutionary Communist Party , you might find that 's a fairly similar sort of thing there 's a party line and dimensions of what constitutes it . |
| 19 | Here and there one may find a row of houses all having the same supply , but very often two adjacent houses are supplied differently . |
| 20 | Schools rarely have explicit aims and objectives which are translated into individual and specific job descriptions , targets and performance indicators . |
| 21 | The various highways and public transport requirements can be covered by negative conditions i.e. no houses should be occupied until the specified roadworks etc. have been completed to the satisfaction of the Director of Highways . |
| 22 | The entitlements that animals assuredly have , embodied in prolific legislation , are those that human beings have given them . |
| 23 | And we 've had people quite often in these sessions eventually have said , well no I do n't I do n't think I will . |
| 24 | ‘ We who work in the provinces rarely have the opportunity to encounter detectives of such distinction ! ’ |
| 25 | As for the misprints — ‘ … traders rarely had European wives , often living as married to an African women … |
| 26 | Aerial work pilots such as crop-sprayers , aerial photographers , power-line inspectors etc. have to give great concentration to their work and have little opportunity to scan the sky for aircraft approaching at high speed . |
| 27 | As Barthes says , if words only had one ( dictionary ) meaning , there would be no literature . |
| 28 | Like phonemes themselves , words only have significance in relation to other words and as part of a total system of classification . |
| 29 | However , the sums of the deficits and surpluses exactly offset one another so that all sectors together have neither a surplus nor a deficit . |
| 30 | Similar results were reported by Bowers , Neilman , Satz and Altman ( 1978 ) who observed a bilateral but asymmetrical impairment on finger tapping when subjects merely had to listen to a story knowing that they would subsequently be asked to recall its contents . |