Example sentences of "and [pron] has [been] some " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The first round of the English Schools ' Football Association Under-15 competition is now complete , and there has been some spectacular scoring . |
| 2 | The gallery is frail now and there has been some reconstruction , which is continuing with the whole of the property . |
| 3 | Although many elements of that model still exist today , there is also quite widespread dissatisfaction with it , and there has been some attempt to find out why , and to modify these elements . |
| 4 | It also went to Colombia , where there is a similarly coloured but unrelated Blanco Orejinegro , and there has been some experimental crossing recently of British Whites with Brahmans . |
| 5 | And there has been some encouragement from within industry , reflected , for example in Business in the Community ( BiC ) , founded in 1982 and sponsored by firms such as IBM and Marks and Spencer as well as supported by the DoE and the Manpower Services Commission ( later the Training Commission , itself absorbed by the Department of Employment in 1988 ) . |
| 6 | ‘ Some players were just not doing their stuff at Bradford and there has been some strong talking this week . ’ |
| 7 | … the Act has facilitated progress and there has been some encouragement of home teaching programmes through educational support grants . |
| 8 | The guide was written by Des Hannigan and there has been some friction between the two in recent years , caused to some extent by Rowland and Mark Edwards ' new-routing techniques . |
| 9 | These centres may attract finance from a variety of sources , mainly local authorities , and there has been some government funding . |
| 10 | We are also told that wage increases have to come down to German levels , and there has been some movement in that direction . |
| 11 | As a social group they could record both gains and losses from war , and there has been some debate among historians about how far a balance sheet can be struck for the country as a whole , whether England gained or lost from its military operations . |