Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] [pron] has [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Again it is generally definable only through social custom but in this case it has more significance since the breaking of social taboo may have adverse effect on the child . |
| 2 | Central South is on board the British car which has eighteen days to tackle a thousand miles of some of the wildest countryside in the world … |
| 3 | Central South is on board the British car which has eighteen days to tackle a thousand miles of some of the wildest countryside in the world … |
| 4 | On the other hand , like any moulded surface of this type it has fat needles , rather than the brush-type filaments of a normal plastic slope . |
| 5 | It is this group which has greatest acquaintanceship with the facts and techniques of sex and sexuality and the least inhibition surrounding them . |
| 6 | The demi-caractère style has its roots in classical technique , but must be coloured by more clearly defined and individual movements which allow the dancers to show they are playing the part of some character who has some claim to live in the real world and therefore can be recognised as such . |
| 7 | An unsolved problem in this area which has important implications for government policy is precisely what costs does inflation impose on the economy ? |
| 8 | A State may be labelled a ‘ third party ’ to a unilateral act by another State which has juridical effect , although ‘ non-party ’ would seem a more appropriate term . |
| 9 | ‘ In short , the contradictions between GCSE and Records of Achievement hinges on the question of whether the priority for 16+ assessment should be the provision of reliable information which has high predictability for the purpose of selection or whether the primary purpose should be to reflect what has been achieved in relation to the whole range of goals that a school may set for itself . |
| 10 | In short , the contradiction between GCSE and records of achievement hinges on the question of whether the priority for 16+ assessment should be the provision of reliable information which has high predictability for the purposes of selection , or whether the primary purpose should be to reflect what has been achieved in relation to the whole range of educational goals that a school may set for itself . |
| 11 | From this position he has two options on how to play the short ball . |
| 12 | Yet , paradoxically , in another way she has more experience than most . |
| 13 | This weekend she has another opportunity to show her talent , and a special throw which she has been perfecting , when she competes in the British Open at Crystal Palace . |
| 14 | ‘ That is one of the exceptions , made by one of the few directors in this country who has huge energy , a great deal of talent and knows how to address an audience . |
| 15 | Another patient who has multiple sclerosis is not cured but she can walk after years of being wheel-chair bound . |
| 16 | This self-obsession , the looking inwards and away from the real world , represents a full circle turned in approximately twenty years , and this time it has official sanction and encouragement . |
| 17 | Asking us what we think about being Disabled generally produces an entirely different perspective which has major repercussions for arts involvement . |
| 18 | It has a wider removable rear jaw which has three positions ; it can also later be replaced with a Power Tool Table , enabling a circular saw , jigsaw or router to be fixed underneath , and be used in a stationary position . |
| 19 | An example in this area , and one of considerable importance , can be drawn from the much discussed academic — pastoral divide which has numerous origins , including the need to ‘ place ’ a dispossessed hierarchy during a phase of bureaucratic upheaval . |
| 20 | The name of ‘ Derrida ’ has been used in such a way as to imply that it refers to a real person who has certain ideas and theories which he has expressed in various books and essays , and which this introduction has tried to repeat , treating them as signifieds that can be represented in a number of different forms . |
| 21 | One of the most interesting features here is the central lantern which has eastern fish-tail covering like the examples in France at Poitiers , Angoulême and Fontevrault ( 316 ) . |
| 22 | There is a specific product which has falling average costs throughout the relevant output range as given by demand . |
| 23 | Near the sea there is a little park which has open-air cafés in it and I decided that I would go along there and read your letter while I relaxed with a cup of coffee . |
| 24 | During 1992 the Association developed a new four-year Corporate Plan which has eight objectives , each objective having several tasks necessary to achieve the desired results . |
| 25 | Adjoining Stonehouse is Stone Cottage , a converted barn which has three bedrooms , bathroom , a large lounge , dining room , a modern kitchen and parking for two cars . |
| 26 | It consists of a sheet for each day which has numerous analysis columns — the headings of these will depend on the requirements of the hotel . |
| 27 | Often , in fact , you 're responding to an unconscious pull towards that person which has little basis in reality . |
| 28 | AEA 's tyre pyrolyser uses high temperatures and an oxygen-free environment to decompose tyres chemically , giving a cheaper process which has lower emissions of nitrogen-oxide and sulphur-oxide than incineration . |
| 29 | It is emphasized still further when we see that of the latter group none has external lockboard battens . |
| 30 | A really good listener who has infinite patience . |