Example sentences of "have to keep [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 3 Every member of the group has to keep a diary in which they describe their experiences and how they feel about them .
2 Sometimes in truth they do not exist : not all human behaviour is addictive in nature and one has to keep a sense of balance .
3 The Map Library 's purchasing policy has to keep a balance between the acquisition of early maps and atlases of Scottish interest and association , and the need to provide an up-to-date collection of maps , atlases and reference works relating to all aspects of cartography and all parts of the world .
4 It also has to keep the mass of peasant farmers and unskilled workers passive so that bourgeois interests as a whole are protected .
5 One has to keep the investigation of the fundamental laws of science and the study of human behavior in separate compartments .
6 But Germany must be aware that it has to keep the balance in Europe , ’ Mr Mitterrand said following talks with Mr Hans Modrow , the East German Prime Minister .
7 He has to keep an eye on his own kind as well as anybody else .
8 Hot on Rigby 's heels is Little Budworth 's Mike Barber who in turn has to keep an eye on Dingle 's Tony Collins , just a few points behind .
9 Encore Computer Corp , Fort Lauderdale , Florida has persuaded the Gould Inc subsidiary of Nikko Kyodo Co Inc — which wanted to be shot of Encore altogether when it bought Gould , but has had to keep the company in the fold and bankroll it to have a chance of realising any value from it — to increase its revolving credit facility by $20m ; the pact also extends the maturity dates of Encore 's $50m term loan agreement to April 2 1995 , and the $35m increased revolving credit pact to July 3 1994 .
10 They have had to keep the momentum going , too .
11 Sometimes it can take up to eight miles before it is warmed up enough to stop having to keep a foot on the accelerator at traffic lights , etc .
12 PAUL LINEHAM has a story about being at home in Cork at Christmas and having to keep the band 's first two EPs by the side of his bed , so scared was he that the previous three months had been nothing more than a ‘ fierce dream ’ .
13 So , given that he 'd always have to keep a foot in England , if only during the cricket season , and given that as long as he kept a presence here he would be answerable to the Society , he had to face them .
14 ‘ I 'd have to keep a promise . ’
15 In response to the statement by the Birmingham city treasurer that he would have to keep a register to administer the council tax , the Minister asserted that the keeping of such a register would be unlawful .
16 We 'll have to keep a stirrup pump close by . ’
17 That definition will have to keep the issue within the framework of the parties ' original contract , but precision within that framework will save costs and uncertainty .
18 And would he have to keep the churchyard ?
19 She would have to keep the child 's arms covered , because Roy would go crazy if he thought his little angel had been whipped .
20 The Council will also have to keep the curriculum under review and promote change where this is felt to be necessary .
21 Keep , you 'll have to keep the letter because that letter will come up alright ?
22 Although the project can provide advocates , Hickson says it may be some time before mothers want this service , and even then , ‘ we may have to keep the counselling and advocacy work separate ’ .
23 So up we 'd go and we 'd have to keep the crowd back and the object was to wait for Mary to come out for some more beer which was the pub across the road , and when she did , grab her .
24 I have two points to make by suggestion : - one is that I think that the final of these related documents should be discretionary I do n't see why you should have to keep the file .
25 We 'd have to keep the outside as is , it would always have to have two front doors .
26 He would have to keep an eagle eye out for Freddie though .
27 But part of the NCS programme is devoted to new materials , and Wood acknowledged that it would have to keep an eye open for new discoveries like the superconducting buckminsterfullerenes : ‘ synthetic chemists are almost certainly going to find new materials ’ .
28 Not only do you have to keep an eye out for hidden switches to help you get across treacherous terrain but , hardest of all , you have a time limit to complete the game — exactly 60 minutes — or it 's curtains for the Prince .
29 I 'll have to keep an eye on you .
30 she 'll have to keep an eye on him then .
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