Example sentences of "[noun] it has a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 But Prokofiev 's opera owes just as much of its enthralling power to the brilliance of its orchestral writing , and in Edward Downes it has a superlative master of the composer 's idiomatic style .
2 Like Scotland it has a traditional reliance on textiles and alcoholic drinks — 20,000 people work in Beaujolais production alone .
3 Powered by a souped-up , 80 bhp Mini engine it has a tough steel frame and fibreglass bodywork .
4 In the abstract it has a great deal of force .
5 In the Atlantic it has a bathymetric distribution of 1410–1700 m .
6 She said : ‘ I really love Africa it has a special place in my affections . ’
7 Now the Presbyterian Church as the Church of Scotland enjoys a unique place in Scottish life and its structures it has a privileged place but I would suggest to you it has also therefore a number of responsibilities and one , I would suggest in this case , is to try and ensure that these local regional teams are in place .
8 Detroit is shabby , poverty-ridden and struggling to keep its head above water It has a huge crime problem .
9 In addition , the Kingscote pavement shares with mosaic 9 a similar arrangement and a border of relieved swastika meander ; and like the Lydney mosaic it has a circular band of scroll pattern , while " the curving scrolls with petals and volutes are best mirrored in both of the panels which lie above the Hare mosaic .
10 Like much of Penwith it has a powerful ethos which refuses to be submerged by the modern world ; the countryside is littered with artefacts spanning the centuries , from megalithic chamber tombs to nineteenth-century mine workings , and only the moron can escape a sense of continuity with an obligation to the past .
11 For example it has a good story , exciting in parts , amusing in parts and with some memorably drawn characters .
12 The Power Tool is a type of power soak , but according to the user 's guide it has a reactive load identical to that of a speaker cabinet .
13 As well as the above controls it has a detachable heat insulation shroud .
14 In this sense it has a similar role to that of the Office of Fair Trading in relation to UK competition rules such as the Restrictive Trade Practices Act 1976 , the Fair Trading Act 1973 and the Competition Act 1980 , although in a number of respects and in particular in so far as the Commission has the power to take binding decisions , its powers are more extensive than the Office of Fair Trading .
15 And there is no doubt that although Christianity rejects metaphysical dualism it has a proper dualism of its own .
16 The tale is all too familiar , but in this case it has a tragic poignancy : Leopold 's heart was broken by his son 's defection , and the rift between them remained unhealed even at the old man 's death .
17 Either one of two things : either the period of primitive accumulation is taken just as ‘ pre-history ’ ; in which case it has a strict time-limit … or we see it as a process of ousting ‘ third persons ’ in general — in which case the concept itself has to be abolished , since in that case it does not express anything special , specific , etc .
18 When the next version arrives , you might want to install it in a separate subdirectory ( in case it has a hidden bug ) and keep the old version for a few months .
19 As the setting for a love-scene it has a great deal to be desired , do n't you think ? ’
20 We have got to balance environmental issues and economic issues , We 've got a coal field that is a successful coal field it has a severe problem .
21 On my model it has a red knob on it .
22 When performed in a patient with upper gastrointestinal symptoms it has a high probability of diagnosis .
23 As a city it has a great deal to offer — especially to someone like myself who works in the rag trade .
24 In some organizations it is still seen as the junior partner to sales , in others it has an equal status , in yet others it has a superior status .
25 This is the main highway from Istanbul , which lies about 100 miles to the east , to the Greek border , some 100 miles to the west , and although in most parts it has a good tarmac surface it is in the main single carriageway .
26 The rationale is interesting , and as so often with Justinian it has a moralistic flavour : ‘ because it is quite ridiculous and unreasonable that an object which someone does not absolutely possess among his property he should be able to transfer to others or charge as a hypothec or pledge or manumit and deceive the hopes of others . ’
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