Example sentences of "had [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One upper incisor and one lower disintegrated , all had damage to their root , and two were split longitudinally : 11 out of 13 incisors were recovered . |
| 2 | internal bleeding , right so the internal bleeding sometimes shows itself externally , for example if I had damage to my lungs or severe damage to the inside of my lungs I 'd cough up blood and that 's in , what do you think ? |
| 3 | Both came from peasant stock of considerable longevity , but the presence of Nicolae 's mother-in-law in her late nineties was evidence that Elena Ceauşescu could expect to live well into the twenty-first century — and she certainly had plans to be in charge then too . |
| 4 | He insisted he had permission to be there — a story he repeated to police . |
| 5 | Many of your listeners will know the Malvern Hills , and had resort to them And the fact that they can come and enjoy them today is through the dedication of board members over a hundred and ten years . ’ |
| 6 | By the 1930s not only had admission to a profession become the goal of every middle-class family in the land , but they had come to seem bulwarks of society . |
| 7 | She had introductions to various families in this district from a professor at the London School of Economics . |
| 8 | The charge that the USA was abusing , rather than simply using , its position , only had weight to the extent that the United States was putting pressure on central banks abroad not to convert more of their dollars into gold . |
| 9 | Through Brooke and his own contacts , he had entry to the cream of Hollywood parties and the cream of Hollywood society . |
| 10 | Indeed , when he had solutions to problems , he sometimes went to the lab late at night and left his ideas on slips of paper for people to find in the morning — without knowing how they got there . |
| 11 | All three countries have at one time or another during the 1980s had recourse to the IMF for standby loans . |
| 12 | He rarely had recourse to it . |
| 13 | In consequence , Rome had recourse to diplomacy and negotiation . |
| 14 | It seems , moreover , that from the 1830s and 1840s there was a distinct switch in literary representation of the type of women who had recourse to abortion : no longer was it just the seduced domestic , but the married and unmarried working women , particularly factory women in the textile areas of Lancashire . |
| 15 | Although , apart from lapis lazuli , supplies of all these were available in Egypt and Sinai , Egyptian craftsmen often had recourse to coloured glass to infill cloisonné cells . |
| 16 | I demolished it without difficulty , though it was extremely hot and I had recourse to the water when no one was looking . |
| 17 | Interestingly , these second visits were never successful , and interviewers then had recourse to the back-up lists . |
| 18 | We can hardly resist the conclusion that the parish officers only had recourse to the policy of subsidizing wages wherever the attraction of urban industry made itself felt too weakly , leaving a pool of surplus manpower and substandard wages . |
| 19 | Others had recourse to the ius gentium tradition associated with Hugo Grotius . |
| 20 | If everyone in society outside had opportunities to be in touch with their feelings in work , education and creative living , fewer would end up in prison . |
| 21 | Shamlou gathered he had aspirations to be a cleric . |
| 22 | When I was 11 or 12 I had aspirations to be a goalkeeper too . |
| 23 | In those societies , argues the anthropologists , people related to each other had obligations to each other , solely because they could trace links through parenthood or marriage . |
| 24 | He had obligations to the universal episcopate which had to act in harmony for the unity of the church . |
| 25 | They reported that 57% of their patients with the disease had antibodies to M paratuberculosis antigens , although only 18% concurrently had raised titres to three different M paratuberculosis antigens . |
| 26 | ‘ The man had burns to his chest and right shoulder . |
| 27 | ‘ They had keys to the cupboards as well , ’ Marie added . |
| 28 | Other such terms , for example free , as in ‘ then we were free ’ , certainly had reference to the past , but carried direct contemporary reference : a man would say of another , ‘ he is a free man ’ , and mean that he took no orders from a superior ; and a man ( asked about his own occupation ) might say with some pride that he was a ‘ free Zuwayi ’ ( zuwayi hurr ) , and imply his condition was closer to the old days than that of most of those he saw around him . |
| 29 | Teixeira 's contribution to the genre was first performed in 1728 , just after he had return to Portugal from Rome , and it reveals Italian influence in its polychorality ( it is scored for five ‘ choirs ’ of four voices each ) and the florid , operatic nature of the solo snippets . |
| 30 | Kings , for all their power , had duties to their people . |