Example sentences of "[vb mod] have [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | SCOTVEC is able to offer assistance and advice on the form and content that such training should have for individual qualifications . |
2 | And there is debate and notable disagreement about the consequences that elections not only do have but should have for public policy . |
3 | To me , he wrote on 10 February as follows , the invective being tempered by the desire expressed at the beginning that we should have in due course a prolonged tête-à-tête : |
4 | We get a glimpse of it when Curtis argues , in support of his view that America should have Near Eastern mandates , that this would place her advantageously for the regeneration of post-revolutionary Russia ; as ‘ steward of the Near East ’ , she could ‘ extend to the blind giant the neighbourly hand of a friendship which is open to no suspicion ’ . |
5 | Now you must have at some time or other in advertising closed the deal on the phone . |
6 | But I must have aged 20 years out there . |
7 | If this is something we experience as adults , how much more impact reading materials must have upon young readers — readers who are that much more receptive and who are at stages of rapid and profound development . |
8 | I said , we 'll have to first time and yet it 's all he wants and he was gon na take a day 's pay off . |
9 | gone to sleep if you were alright No never mind and you 're going the doctor 's we 'll make appointment tomorrow cos you wo n't and if I make one you 'll have to blooming go and do it . |
10 | If you do get a drink , she 'll make a pot , and it 'll have like one tea-bag in it . |
11 | Rational people will predict them and thereby annul any effect they might have on real variables . |
12 | Terry Sangwin , the nurse manager for the medical unit , thought staff in the hospital still needed much more information about what would happen , and she feared the planners did n't realise the impact community care might have on acute hospitals . |
13 | They also warned against the cumulative effect that any US reforms might have on future profitability . |
14 | It was no part of Owen 's plan to let his whole company lurk there , now that they were compromised ; in case of close inquiry that would have been all too clear an indication of Llewelyn 's unofficial complicity in the enterprise , and however little doubt Isambard himself might have on that head , it would not do to let it be established and admitted . |
15 | We believe the need to consider the impact that refusing to permit minerals applications might have on local economies is adequately covered by the requirement to demonstrate they are ‘ in the public interest ’ ( MPG6 , paragraph 63 ) . |
16 | We believe the need to consider the impact that refusing to permit minerals applications might have on local economies is adequately covered by the requirement to demonstrate they are ‘ in the public interest ’ ( MPG6 , paragraph 63 ) . |
17 | The greatest insecurity lingering in investors ' minds was the lack of effect the rate rises had on the dollar 's ascent and the inflationary implications this might have for European economies . |
18 | Such a restructuring of the education system is something that Warnock ( 1988 ) points to as being long overdue , but she makes only fleeting references to the implications that this might have for special needs . |
19 | In the interbank market , banks offer surplus deposits which they might have to other banks . |
20 | But possibly not ; the rain , and the town between , might have to some extent blanketed the noise , from the camp . |
21 | Occasionally a charge on a shield of arms , or the interpretation of a crest can be an important clue in the determination of seignorial affiliation , in linking two families with different names , or suggesting a hitherto unsuspected landholding , quite apart from the visual attraction an achievement might have as stained glass , stone carving or hatchment in the local church . |
22 | They must be attentive to all the susceptibilities that people might have in this connection , and ensure that all of them played a part in resolving the tasks that arose in a society of this kind . |
23 | I could have at one stage recited to you every discharge from [ the estuary upstream for fifty miles ] on the north bank of the river , in order . |
24 | ‘ If I could have in any way , I would have killed him . ’ |
25 | I have a super research team one of the best you could have in this country , equipment , materials , laboratory space , so why move ? ’ |
26 | The demand curve DD tells us the marginal value product of labour , the extra benefit society could have from extra goods produced . |
27 | I do not want any criticisms that we may have of some home owners or some trends to detract from that important fact . |
28 | a fixed-term contract for one year or more entered into from 1 October 1980 can include an agreement in writing by you to exclude any claim that you may have for unfair dismissal , where your dismissal consists only of the expiry of the term ; |
29 | a fixed-term contract for one year or more entered into from 1 October 1980 can include an agreement in writing by you to exclude any claim that you may have for unfair dismissal , where your dismissal consists only of the expiry of the term ; |
30 | Alterations in class composition around this time may have to some extent re-ordered the direction of artistic patronage . |