Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] [modal v] [adv] have [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | An India that overcomes its present political trial will still have work to do . |
2 | More and more old people will also have capital tied up in a house . |
3 | This sliding-scale approach might still have relevance to the Post Office Act , on which that case turned , but it has little to do with obscenity as defined in the 1959 Act . |
4 | The in-bureau tutors will rarely have training as their sole task . |
5 | People with mental disorder may well have difficulty in doing some of these things but often they would like to try , particularly if they are accompanied in the early exploratory stages , and are helped to achieve confidence in using facilities for their own enjoyment . |
6 | In addition to the elements of a Type II system identified above , the provisions for cost-per-case contracts may also have Type II elements ( DoH , 1989c ) . |
7 | This time , the chief of the Nationalist Airforce , General Kindelán , put forward the proposal that , for the duration of hostilities , the Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces should also have responsibility for " all national activities : political , economic , social , cultural , etc . " |
8 | Apart from his difficulty in hearing the contrast the Tamil speaker will also have difficulty producing both th and [ 0 ] . |
9 | Such a general rule would then have application , regardless of the details , to all unions recognized as marriages . |
10 | Medium sized firms would thus have difficulty keeping institutional investors ' business . |
11 | But any new Warden might well have difficulty in taking over . |
12 | Remote users will also have access through the JANET networks . |
13 | At body weights close to the required minimum women may still have anovulatory cycles even if they are menstruating because of a lack of peripherally produced oestrogen in adipose tissue . |