Example sentences of "[pers pn] [adv] have a high [noun sg] " in BNC.

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No	Sentence
1	‘ A person who has symptoms of cardiovascular disease has much more to gain from reducing lipid levels [ because he or she already has a higher risk of dying from the disease ] than does someone with desirable lipid levels , ’ he says .
2	They generally have a higher degree .
3	Their primary aim was to oppose positive images of lesbians and gays in education , and they soon had a high profile throughout Haringey .
4	They also have a higher prevalence of high blood pressure and rheumatic complaints ( Campling , 1981 , p. 142 ) .
5	They also have a higher use of sex aids , voyeurism and troilism .
6	In reality , as pointed out above , these curves are likely to represent a ‘ best ’ case , as additions to a file are usually new customers , products , personnel , etc. and tend to be highly active , while they also have a high probability of being synonyms .
7	Cylinders rely on suction , which is why they often have a higher wattage than uprights .
8	Regardless of their peculiar labour law status , they too have a high degree of de facto employment security [ see Chapter 6 ] .
9	Many of these married women are also low paid , especially those in part-time jobs , and this means they too have a high risk of being poor ( Millar , 1991a ; Susan Lonsdale 's chapter here ) .
10	They therefore have a higher entropy after mixing .
11	Whether or not the Association regarded the method of debt collection adopted by London Manhattan 's Smelly Tramps Ltd as conforming to the highest ethical standards , it apparently had a high success rate .
12	Even when he was an altar boy , he always had a high regard for you . ’
13	He also had a high opinion of British travellers and officials but felt that they were not dedicated , or good examples of Christian virtues ; they had not been chosen for their moral worth and were likely to be judged by Muslims in that light .

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