Example sentences of "[adv] has [art] [adj] [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | An attractor that has a positive maximal Lyapunov exponent , and so has a high sensitivity to initial conditions , often has a very complicated structure , in that it may have a noninteger , fractal dimension , and have some of the properties of a Cantor set . |
| 2 | The group still has a genuine commitment to fanzines . |
| 3 | Not yet sixteen , Dick still has a youthful attitude to adventure and the new challenge makes him feel , as he says , like a tightrope walker ; but , to the reader , the impetus of personality has somehow been lost . |
| 4 | The Government still has a myopic attitude to spending . |
| 5 | On closer inspection this turned out to be the L'Chaim Society , a Jewish good-time gang which presumably also has a stout approach to Judaism . |
| 6 | He evidently forgot that A. otteri also has a hooked tip to this arm spine . |
| 7 | Munster also has a reddish bloom to the rind and has a strong distinctive flavour — it is delicious on hot baked potatoes . |
| 8 | If the animal does take a mouthful , then the tongue also has a sensitive reaction to the food 's temperature . |
| 9 | He also has a smart answer to the real big question about abduction — why exactly do these super-intelligent beings travel halfway across the universe in hi-tech spaceships to stick blunt instruments up people 's bottoms ? |
| 10 | He also has a new-found ability to ‘ read ’ people . |
| 11 | Algeria also has the Trans-Mediterranean pipeline to northern Italy , but exports by both methods have been hit by contractual wrangles and by the European gas glut . |
| 12 | The library , somewhat lost in the old set up around Oxford Street , now has a prominent position to the right of the front door — windows in the entrance area provide a semi-public view down into it . |
| 13 | The Bank of England now has a statutory right to information about a bank at any time . |
| 14 | For the verbs which accompany clausal adjectives , however , there is no need for any compatibility at all ( although it may happen to occur if the verb also takes simple objects ) , since the noun phrase here has no direct relation to the verb which it follows but is simply one of the elements assembled within the opaque frontiers of the clause . |
| 15 | Currie High has an early start to the day ( 8.35 ) and most children leave home in the dark on winter mornings ; but there is always some daylight by 8.15 . |
| 16 | A democratic society was one in which the mass of the people played an active rather than a passive role , and in which the old traditions of deference and subordination had been replaced by a sense of equality among the people — the feeling that one man , or even one person , is as good as another , or at least has an equal right to be respected and listened to . |
| 17 | Nor will it invalidate his right to say , Every body else has an equal Title to it ; and therefore he can not appropriate , he can not inclose , without the Consent of all his Fellow-Commoners , all Mankind . |
| 18 | Its great merit is that it is not confined to particular activities , and therefore has an across-the-board application to different sources of endangerment . |