Example sentences of "[noun sg] may [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 | The hire shop may also have a demonstration video to show you how to use the equipment . |
| 4 | Any such action would therefore lie against the landlord , but the landlord may well have a claim against its solicitors for negligence . |
| 5 | 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 . |
| 6 | The local authority may also have a plan of your drains . |
| 7 | Your firm may already have a brochure which gives details about how the firm works , its personnel and hopefully its charging rates . |
| 8 | Ardrey may well have a point here , but there is no way we can afford to leave out the social and political ( or ‘ cultural ’ ) relations and processes underlying such conflicts . |
| 9 | Pyro may also have a claim for his property damage . |
| 10 | The company may already have a mainframe computer with a data processing department and the manager might suggest that some potentially suitable software packages be evaluated and that obtaining a ready-made package should be considerably less expensive than writing one from scratch . |
| 11 | The truncated visit may yet have a consequence or two . |