Example sentences of "[noun] [modal v] [adv] have [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Victoria may yet have lessons for its British parent . |
| 2 | The highlight is the week-old calves — they 're encouraged to let the calves lick their fingers , and shown how the farmer reproduces their mother 's teats , because the milk the calves would otherwise have ends up in the supermarket . |
| 3 | There are a lot of simple problems where kids can actually have opinions . |
| 4 | His architecture may still have lessons for us . |
| 5 | A and B might well have features in common from the outset ( the c elements in the figure ) and these will produce primary generalization — training on A will give associative strength to stimulus elements that are present also in B. The X representation functions in just the same way as the c elements in producing generalization except for the fact that the ability of A and B to activate X is based on prior conditioning . |
| 6 | Thirdly , human imbeciles will usually have relations or medical custodians deeply concerned for their welfare whose wishes have a right to be heard . |
| 7 | They go on to say that large firms ‘ are constrained in some way [ in making these decisions ] by the requirement to make profits and serve consumers ’ , but it is nevertheless appropriate to stress that companies will usually have options about how to manage the impact of changed market conditions or technology : the company is not merely a passive instrument of the market . |
| 8 | So individuals may only have rights against their government in the strong sense of being immune to the countervailing claims of general utility if those rights may be derived from that overriding principle of equal concern and respect . |
| 9 | However , assuming the properties are significant assets , a full investigation of title is to be preferred to either reliance upon a certificate from the vendor 's solicitors that the vendor has a good and marketable title ( since certificates of title are qualified and their benefit depends upon the status of the firm of solicitors providing them ) or reliance upon warranties and indemnities alone since the purchaser would rather have problems disclosed before the purchase than have to rely upon a right to sue under warranties which will be subject to general limitations . |
| 10 | Secondly , because of the integration between different components of the social system of the school , an innovation introduced by a single teacher will often have repercussions in other parts of the system — perhaps because there is a need for additional resources , or for more time , or because it is predicted [ sic ] upon new pupil roles , or involves a greater degree of integration . |
| 11 | The buyer as well as the seller will often have documents to sign ; for example , if the transfer or other document contains covenants by the buyer ( to observe restrictions or to erect a fence , or on a joint purchase ) the document vesting the property in him , her or them will require execution . |
| 12 | The sub-contractor may also have claims against the builder , for example for standing time where materials or plant are not available . |
| 13 | An eminent nonconformist might well have reservations about a now Anglo-Catholic son seeking holy orders in the Church of England . |
| 14 | ‘ Any patients with potential problems will probably have notes from their GP , advising on any specific treatments or medication they may be taking , and you 'll probably get one or two who feel seasick . ’ |
| 15 | And if you move to a new house , remember that other people may still have keys to the premises — fit new locks , and use them ! |
| 16 | Other companies in sectors such as oil and communications must also have way-leaves for work they want to carry out on private land . |
| 17 | v Should either have facilities for , or capacity to use , video , slide projection , exhibition space . |
| 18 | Museums would already have samples of the fossils on sale in the shop . |
| 19 | SSDs will inevitably have problems meeting their obligations in a time of ever-tightening budgets . |
| 20 | The government may also have difficulties with its proposal to levy VAT on fuel , judging by the committee 's questioning . |
| 21 | Progressively-minded professionals may well have values and priorities entirely different from those of their fellow ‘ bourgeois ’ industrialists . |
| 22 | But users may also have queries where the data comes from two or more relations . |
| 23 | Society might also have views on two other aspects on monopoly performance : the amount of political power that large companies are in a position to exert , and the distributional issue of fairness in relation to the large supernormal profits that a monopolist can earn . |
| 24 | He was more approachable in those days — but life could still have surprises . |
| 25 | He ignores the fact that tall girls would probably have feet of commensurate size : foot fetishists would not find size-seven brogues as attractive as court slippers several sizes smaller . |
| 26 | If each domain is described by an enveloping box ( see Figure 2.21 ) which contains the local description necessary to produce a car ( see Figure 2.22 ) , the gearbox-transmission unit and passenger compartment will have an intersection ( see Figure 2.23 ) , as these major spaces will consequently have relationships with each other . |
| 27 | The new space will also have galleries for Greek and Roman gems , part of a Met collection that has never been shown . |
| 28 | The ruling will also have implications for the company 's on-going war of attrition with AT&T Co . |
| 29 | Children who are struggling at this level will also have problems in grasping more complex aspects of text construction , such as the shifts of voice studied in this paper . |
| 30 | The three rules will then have weights : |