Example sentences of "[noun] may have [noun] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ( 3 ) In considering the grounds for refusal mentioned in paragraph ( a ) of subsection ( 1 ) above , the licensing board may have regard to any misconduct on the part of any person mentioned in that paragraph , whether or not constituting a breach of this Act or any byelaw made thereunder , which in the opinion of the board has a bearing on his fitness to hold a licence .
2 In rainforest regions , deforestation is the major agent of environmental change and while it has obvious localised effects , especially in relation to soil erosion and soil degradation , there is growing concern that such large-scale destruction of biomass may have implications for climatic change ( section 5.3.1 ) .
3 A given physics department may have money from all three of these , as well as the general physics pool .
4 As indicated in SP10/91 , the Revenue may have regard to other factors , such as changes in manufacturing methods , pricing policies and so on .
5 Obviously waves may have frequencies of intermediate magnitude and so be difficult to classify as either destructive or constructive .
6 Tullock ( 1971 ) , like Disraeli , notes that the top and bottom of the income distribution may have interests in common and that it is the middle ( or median ) individual , or more loosely groups , who wield the power .
7 Yet a person or group may have power by shaping beliefs , values and desires .
8 Young learners may have problems with spatial concepts , hand-eye co-ordination , laterality , concentration and presentation .
9 Thus , in such societies , people may have rights of temporary use , rights to exclude foreigners , rights to claim something if they particularly need it .
10 These findings in guinea pigs may have implications for human respiratory pathology .
11 Organised adult education groups can be found , and the local library may have details of organised parties and expeditions .
12 For example , when a Mozambican and expatriate doctor are working in the same hospital , the expatriate may have access to more drugs .
13 The local garden or allotment society may have access to good cheap muck ; stables sometimes let you take it free , but this will be steaming fresh and needs time , and space , to rot .
14 Neurones may have synapses with thousands of other neurones with a combination of inhibitory and excitatory signals .
15 On the other hand , a Frenchman may have feelings of complete indifference to camels , but react violently if someone says to him chameau .
16 Caterers , hoteliers , innkeepers and restaurateurs may have recourse to any one of a number of courts for a multiplicity of reasons ; the following are those which they are most likely to use .
17 More elaborate , moulded fibrous plaster arches have to be bought from specialist suppliers : some do mail order , others may have showrooms in larger cities .
18 Pupils with field defects who therefore do not have a complete visual panorama may have difficulties of this kind .
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