Example sentences of "[Wh det] have [verb] [pron] [noun] to " in BNC.

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1 We leave the more recent research which has challenged their findings to the following chapter .
2 The City Take-over Panel , which has to give its blessing to the ending of the contract , could take a dim view of the decision not to proceed with a formal bid .
3 Part of Keith 's interest in the documentary style of photography he excels in was , perhaps , further fuelled by the amount of time he has , over the years , spent in part-time social work which has given him access to various kinds of care units .
4 One is Delta Cephei , which has given its name to the whole class of short-period variables .
5 We have an Academic Advisory Group , chaired by Lord Lewis , which has given us access to professional expertise at the highest level .
6 Counting the cost of a fire which has brought his business to a standstill and caused ten years of research to go up in smoke .
7 The day-to-day operation of power stations remained under the control of the six National Grid Control Centres , which ( now they were freed from the financial provisions which had governed their relationship to the independent undertakings ) were able to run them in a more efficient merit order , reducing the cost of generation .
8 The decision , if fully implemented , threatened to split the LDP , many senior members of which had given their approval to , or accepted positions within , the new movement .
9 They comprised the Bullhouse corn mill , a fulling mill ( later a wire mill ) which had given its name to a new settlement at Millhouse Green , the Ecklands bridge paper mill ( later an umbrella works ) , the Plumpton cloth mill , the Thurlstone corn mill and another cloth mill which had been erected in 1740 as an oil mill for crushing rape and linseed .
10 In that context , Franco was the unifying common denominator , in that he was the only person acceptable to all the shades of political opinion present on the Committee , to the external powers whose political and material support were vital to the Nationalists , and to the Catholic Church , which had given its blessing to the rising as the defence of Christianity against communism .
11 After him came more chiefs and then banners and icons of the two principal churches which had sent their Arks to be present at the battle .
12 There was excitement the night before the Sale opened , when what was thought to be Winston Churchill 's autograph was found on the flyleaf of an old maggot-eaten book , which had found its way to Edinburgh , from a North-West frontier War early this century .
13 What was worse , wearing it had obliged him to fasten the top button of his shirt , an exercise which had drawn his attention to an extra half inch of fat his neck had gained since the last such occasion .
14 How to achieve a political settlement without antagonizing an army which had committed its honour to the goal of total , unconditional victory ?
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