Example sentences of "have [to-vb] [art] whole " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | So each link in the system has to handle the whole range , and bandwidth , of services provided . |
| 2 | To understand music-hall and vaudeville one has to fight through layers of myth and romance and one has to undo a whole view of the past that uses nostalgia for pre-1914 as a touchstone . |
| 3 | One has to consider the whole network of interacting influences ; not , as the critical period model attempts to do , skip all but the first and last link . |
| 4 | So a hummingbird that specialises in feeding from Heliconia has to patrol a whole group of plants , visiting each hanging spike of blossoms in strict rotation on a carefully timed schedule . |
| 5 | Those who delight in complexities and wish to pursue the matter further will find a number of adequate textbooks and sources of information which will be pointed out with fiendish delight by any qualified librarian , since he has had to run the whole gamut in preparing for his examinations . |
| 6 | They would be hard to remember ; they would have been a nuisance to printers , who would have had to make a whole series of new pieces of type ; but perhaps most important , they were ambiguous . |
| 7 | Since the relevant ones will be concentrated in one area of the inverted tree they can be quickly located by moving from the root downwards and along the correct branches , without ever having to search the whole database . |
| 8 | which is useful when they may have to wait a whole year for payment for their wheat harvest , or for the sale of fat cattle . |
| 9 | Paul , her husband , generally left before seven and had lunch out with one of his friends , while she used her free day to take care of a thousand chores more annoying than the duties of her job : she had to go to the post office and fret for half an hour in a queue , go shopping in the supermarket , where she quarrelled with the saleswoman and wasted time waiting at the check-out , telephone the plumber and plead with him to be precisely on time so that she would n't have to wait the whole day for him . |
| 10 | We would have to see a whole change of pattern and thinking for all clubs and all players in April . |
| 11 | ‘ I think a real friend is someone you do n't have to see the whole time . |
| 12 | As he is not a chap to do anything by halves , to get your hands on the eight per cent SGNs you 'll have to go the whole hog and invest in ‘ Work '69 : Terres a Vin ’ , a box containing six special half-bottles ( 1 Muenchberg Riesling ‘ VV ’ , 2 Muenchberg Pinot Gris and 3 Franholz Gewurztraminer ) with handmade labels and capsules pebbledashed with vineyard soil , a piece of rock from each of the three Grand Cru vineyards and a book of Andre 's poems . |
| 13 | We 'd been told which room would be used for the meeting so we did n't have to search the whole building . |
| 14 | At one point it looked like we 'd have to restore the whole room . |
| 15 | He 'd have to hide the whole arrangement , wastebin and all . |
| 16 | You might have to write the whole programme again to do that . |
| 17 | While it is undoubtedly true that there are advantageous settlements negotiated at the door of the Court , the actual cost to the defender in settling at that stage is significant insofar as in the majority of cases it is the defender who will have to meet the whole cost of preparation for the Proof by both parties , including attendance of witnesses , Counsel 's fees and so forth . |
| 18 | ‘ I thought I 'd have to comb the whole town for you , ’ he began jovially , coming forward . |
| 19 | ‘ I shall have to discuss the whole matter with the rest of the family . ’ |
| 20 | Yeah I think you 'll just have to wipe the whole thing out and do it again . |
| 21 | but you ca n't you ca n't dip into modules of that can you do n't you have to do the whole thing ? |
| 22 | ‘ But the political reality is that we will have to reshape the whole proposal . ’ |
| 23 | The manners which Topaz had been taught at the convent were good enough as a basis for acceptable behaviour , but she soon discovered that she had a great deal more to learn , and would also have to adopt a whole new set of values . |
| 24 | If this is not possible you may have to forget the whole report unless your client will accept that you have read it , or a separate part of it , and they can not . |
| 25 | It has been clear from the beginning that there are problems here for teachers having to assess a whole range of attainment targets across the curriculum . |
| 26 | These plants contain only minimal amounts of the chemical — tetrahydro-cannabinol — which can make users high when smoked — so to get any kind of effect — you 'd have to smoke the whole field . |
| 27 | My peg top evening gown — my beautiful cerise lace — I could end up having to rethink the whole collection ! ’ |
| 28 | Although I 've trained and worked in this area since 1982 I am having to learn a whole new dimension that is multi-cultural . |
| 29 | You see with these signs and symptoms remember you do n't have to have the whole lot a couple of them will give you an idea that this person is concussed . |
| 30 | He frets that , when it comes to the point , the requirements for SATs may not tally with the requirements for GCSE ; that he may have to regroup the whole school to align pupils according to their ability rather than their age . |