Example sentences of "[conj] now has a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The automatic recognition of handwritten words and digits is an important but difficult task that now has a large literature ( see Harmon , 1972 ; Tappert et al , 1990 ) . |
| 2 | In recent years he has become increasingly involved in the conservation of neotropical mammals , and now has a deep involvement in research studies in Peru and Ecuador of the mountain tapir , ocelot and giant otter . |
| 3 | The club was formerly known as the Grey Green Knitting Club of Bewdley , Worcs , run by Mrs Marjorie Dickens and now has a new organiser , Mrs Elsie Bispham , who can be contacted on 0746 861545 . |
| 4 | Justin says he ran for the first bit and now has a big blister |
| 5 | The most aggressive of the bunch , Sumitomo Bank , has issued some ¥930 billion ( $6.6 billion ) in fresh equity and convertible bonds , and now has a capital-adequacy ratio of 10.6% . |
| 6 | So 28-year-old Neil had them removed and now has a false set after losing the rest while playing sport . |
| 7 | He 's since made a full recovery and now has a realistic chance of becoming Lotus 's first world champion since Mario Andretti . |
| 8 | In the case of the link between " reader … he " , the " male as norm " terminology creates the impression that educated discussion of literature takes place only among men ( even though literary study was established in Britain in the nineteenth century as a subject largely for women , and now has a significant majority of women involved in it ) . |
| 9 | The US has a greater experience , having had a Registry of Interpreters for the Deaf ( RID ) since 1964 , and now has a widespread network of interpreting provision . |
| 10 | Deutsche once thought about bidding , thought not , and now has a last chance to think again . |
| 11 | Hall has not played for England since , but now has a strong chance of a comeback . |