Example sentences of "[verb] to have [art] [adj] [noun] for " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The SVQs in Business Administration at Levels I and II are expected to have a wide appeal for employers and candidates alike and will probably be of particular interest to Youth Training ( YT ) and Employment Training ( ET ) trainees involved in office work .
2 Men can have one dark suit and wear it all day and no one will even notice , but women are expected to have the right clothes for lunch and afternoon tea and working in and then have some stunning outfit for evening .
3 People assume , the British especially , who appear to have a unique talent for combining sentimentality and intellectual evasion , that conflict , even massacre , is in no one 's interest .
4 Most CABx can identify local groups which appear to have a particular need for assistance , and NACAB policy is to encourage bureaux to cater for such special groups .
5 The Ministry of International Trade and Industry ( MITI ) wants to have a preliminary design for a short-haul 75-seater codenamed the ys-x worked out by 1990 and to have the aircraft in service by 1994 .
6 As the woman who dreamed up the slogan ‘ A Dog Is For Life , Not Just For Christmas ’ , she needs to have a high profile for campaigning , while still being able to turn her hand to clearing the odd blocked drain that might occur at the kennels .
7 The head porter needs to have an exceptional memory for names and faces , and be a fountain of knowledge in order to deal with the numerous enquiries of the guests .
8 Sulindac , phenylbutazone , diclofenac , and indomethacin are reported to have a higher potential for hepatotoxicity than ibuprofen , naproxen , mefenamic acid , and piroxicam .
9 Seven other individuals , not related to his family , who had come to have a high regard for Beattie over the years among them were three or four Roman Catholics , including a man whom he had helped to find a new house after he and his wife had been intimidated out of their home by the Provisional IRA .
10 I seemed to have a separate brain for each limb , but they 'd all broken off diplomatic relations .
11 She seemed to have a proper regard for the frivolous things in life .
12 Sarah seemed to have a special liking for angry gestures , even when she had provoked them herself .
13 But Fenton Marshall seemed to have an apt answer for everything .
14 But both can be said to have a basic requirement for nitrogen , which they incorporate into their own proteins and nucleic acids .
15 In 1910 few Liberals had argued for Home Rule in their election addresses or speeches , so they could not be said to have a clear mandate for it .
16 DARLINGTON Health Authority yesterday pledged to have a special unit for leukaemia patients open and fully staffed by August .
17 If you regularly knit different garments for the same people , you might like to have a separate directory for each person .
18 To make your way , you have got to have a proper respect for money .
19 One of the devices thought to have the best potential for ensuring participation in policy-making is the American administrative law initiative of ‘ hybrid rule-making ’ .
20 I 'm going to have a nice steak for my tea tonight and then it 's dancing with the missus .
21 I happened to have an extra ticket for the recital last night …
22 But looking back , we seem to have a selective memory for the best bits of the past .
23 On the whole , algebraists seem to have a slight preference for the latter whilst analysts tend to prefer the former , perhaps because of tradition .
24 Derbyshire Assistant Chief Constable Don Dovaston said : ‘ People seem to have a total disregard for the safety of themselves and other road users .
25 Some people seem to have a natural knack for making money , while others have a marvellous ability for getting along without it .
26 It 's a curious thing but fans of all persuasions , even in the stubborn North , seem to have a soft spot for Spurs — maybe because , for as long as anyone can remember , they have tried to play the game .
27 Both Joe and his former pupil Steve Vai seem to have a special fondness for one in particular : the Lydian .
28 Elsewhere he remarks , " we seem to have no other criterion for truth and reason than the type and kind of opinions and customs current in the land where we live .
29 The implication of this study is that developing societies need to improve their elementary school system before their economies can hope to have a secure foundation for industrialisation .
30 The daily broadsheet began to have a double fascination for Charlie , as he started to take an interest in the advertisements displayed on almost every page .
  Next page