Example sentences of "have great [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | Each hand drilled hole had to be carefully positioned in order that it might have greatest effect , but it did not matter so much with machine holes . |
2 | If you then take the point that it 's beyond the greenbelt , again you 've limited the area of search and if we take the point that Mr I think put across so well that it 's consistent with sub-regional policy , you already immediately then rule out that part of the erm area round Greater York that would have greatest impact on the Leeds Conurbation . |
3 | I think parental anxieties are something with which one must have great sympathy because very often the anxiety is not so much an anxiety about the child , it 's an anxiety about the parent . |
4 | I think parental anxieties are something with which one must have great sympathy because very often the anxiety is not so much an anxiety about the child , it 's an anxiety about the parent . |
5 | But I believe she always felt that I had leadership potential and that one day I would have great responsibility . " |
6 | This will have great benefits for residents across the city who currently have little redress against any midweek neighbours making undue noise . |
7 | John Buxton , director of property services , told the council 's works and health committee : ‘ This would have great benefits for the town . ’ |
8 | The finder of the Stone shall have great riches and joy for the rest of their life . |
9 | We do not have great enthusiasm for the Bill . |
10 | do n't have great lumps made to grown on us , we do n't go through she , severe pain . |
11 | And I 'm sure you could have great discussions with the people there and so on about all sorts of things . |
12 | At a Unesco conference in Geneva in 1974 , an administrator from central Africa told me : " We shall have great difficulties in establishing media centres in our rural schools . " |
13 | It is often difficult to predict which patients will be able to develop effective work skills , and some quite seriously disturbed people with persistently odd behaviour can work effectively while others with few overt symptoms of mental disorder may have great difficulties . |
14 | Yet these same people may have great sources of energy which are only seen in non-career activities . |
15 | In creating one she has inadvertently made a move towards alternative methods of selling that could have great significance for organic farming . |
16 | These factors could have great significance for the maturation of possible sources in the Lower Palaeozoic . |
17 | This would have great significance for the professions , and would also provide a severe jolt to our understanding of the basis of human knowledge . |
18 | Bones stresses the importance of language in the Rastafarian religious culture : " according to Rasta doctrine and reasoning , a language must have great significance in terms of its words , sounds and 'powah' , which means 'power' … the 'powah' <+; > is what gives Rasta strength and makes him formidable " ( 1986a : 48 – 9 ) . |
19 | Some donors might have great works of art which they 've lost interest in , or that belonged to their father or their grandfather . |
20 | Yet these backwaters of consciousness will have great influence upon the channels of communication which are regularly used in dealings with others in later life . |
21 | In recent years his ideas have been heavily criticised , and I would guess that his writings do not have great influence on young teachers of English . |
22 | If correctly decided , this will have great influence on profitability , but , to some extent , will be affected by political influences and by general economic conditions . |
23 | The Party Secretary , like a British prime minister , could have great influence and authority , but in the last resort he was essentially primus inter pares — first among equals — and had to carry his colleagues with him . |
24 | ‘ Boy , did we have great times . |
25 | We do not have great writers any more , men to whom we can turn for enlightenment and discussion of the most engaging problems . |
26 | Grass is not her favourite surface and there were many who thought she would have great difficulty holding off the challenges of Steffi Graf , Martina Navratilova or Gabriela Sabatini . |
27 | Clearly , many teachers would have great difficulty with strict compliance because of their own convictions . |
28 | NOTE In many Homes , there are very frail residents who will have great difficulty in taking part in any kind of activity . |
29 | It was becoming increasingly clear to the Prussians that they would have great difficulty in making their eastern possessions a financial success : the only way to make the eastern marches profitable was to exploit the poor natural resources to the limit and develop industrial capacity . |
30 | Those already behind in the preparation and submission of accounts will have great difficulty during the transition period . |