Example sentences of "[noun sg] [vb mod] [adv] have a [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Thus situations may arise where the acquisition of companies with relatively small turnover may nevertheless have a Community dimension . |
| 2 | However , since Ro 40-7592 can cross the blood-brain barrier and modify striatal dopamine metabolism , a central pharmacokinetic effect may also have a role . |
| 3 | A slight body shift by the defender is undoubtedly the best form of defence against a strong punch from a much bigger and heavier opponent , though the defender should always have a backup block ready , in case the attack is only diverted , not completely sent off course . |
| 4 | It even became possible to consider that the horse might also have a mind ! |
| 5 | AFICIONADOS of the BBC 's Test Match Trivia programme will soon have a chance to pit their wits in a contest of similar format . |
| 6 | The plant department will probably have a number of direct employees , including drivers , fitters and administrative staff , and it is therefore essential that proper accounts , with correct proportions of overheads , are maintained to establish the department 's profitability . |
| 7 | If then Regulation 5 is amenable to review so as to remove the compulsion upon the employee to transfer , whilst leaving the compulsion upon the employer in place , then the employee will indeed have a right to refuse to go over to the transferee , at least until such time as the government recasts the law . |
| 8 | The Park might then have a chance to return to the ‘ wild character ’ which is its chief delight . |
| 9 | Women patients with recurrent vaginal thrush should also have a course of nystatin pessaries while they are taking the nystatin powder . |
| 10 | Changing our conception of international law could therefore have a bearing on our capacity tor achieving peace . |
| 11 | The hire shop may also have a demonstration video to show you how to use the equipment . |
| 12 | Nannerl must certainly have a fur rug for the journey , or she will not be able to stand the cold in a half-open coach . |
| 13 | Anyone investing £1,000 in the average investment trust just after the second world war would now have a holding worth well over Pounds 250,000 . |
| 14 | By tomorrow the place will really have a look of ‘ business as usual ’ , and — ’ |
| 15 | But there is no hard and fast line : a plaintiff will often have a choice in which division he will start his action , and the rules of Law and Equity are equally applied in both . |
| 16 | The result of the provisions relating to duration is that the owner of the right can only have a maximum of 10 years to exploit the design commercially . |
| 17 | Any such action would therefore lie against the landlord , but the landlord may well have a claim against its solicitors for negligence . |
| 18 | If anyone else is significantly worried about a person 's alcohol consumption and its consequences , that person may well have a problem that requires further assessment . |
| 19 | But the development of continuing education must eventually have a backwash effect on initial professional education at the undergraduate stage . |
| 20 | The lamp must also have a starter to heat the electrodes to a temperature where they begin to emit electrons . |
| 21 | Goodwill will usually have a zero base cost because it will have been created during the vendor 's running of the business ( contrast purchased goodwill which must be written off ) . |
| 22 | The local authority may also have a plan of your drains . |
| 23 | Even before his accident it seemed doubtful that my aunt would ever have a child of her own . |
| 24 | To all intents and purposes the parish would still have a vicar but he can not refuse to move elsewhere , ’ she said . |
| 25 | The young duo will also have a run out in an arranged match behind closed doors against Cambridge United at Layer Road on Monday . |
| 26 | Your firm may already have a brochure which gives details about how the firm works , its personnel and hopefully its charging rates . |
| 27 | No reason why even the most unfortunate mortal should ever have a breath of depression . |
| 28 | How far laymen would have disapproved of his behaviour is another matter , for concubinage of a type whereby a married man could also have a relationship with a woman who had a recognised position and whose children might share in the inheritance had been common among Germanic peoples , and may still have existed in England in Cnut 's day . |
| 29 | The State will also have a kind of right of pre-emption . |
| 30 | The Government will normally have a majority and even if defeated , can reintroduce the measure and pressurise its supporters to defeat the motion . |