Example sentences of "[noun pl] would have a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Smith conceded that higher taxes on big cars would have a harmful effect on the UK 's motor industry , hurting Jaguar in particular , which is already suffering a severe fall in demand . |
| 2 | The plans for devolution put forward by the other parties would have a grave impact not just on Scotland and Wales , but also on England . |
| 3 | The parties would have a secondary opportunity to ask questions of any witnesses and to make submissions on the law . |
| 4 | Any animal that could detect these waves would have a reliable indicator of weather changes ahead . |
| 5 | The researchers conclude that this may in time result in a depleted population of effectively " domesticated " rhinos , and warn that losing the genetic input of the wilder rhinos would have a dangerous impact on the gene pool . |
| 6 | More often it is not , for administrators would have a manoeuvrable teacher , and any form of specialisation decreases manoeuvrability . |
| 7 | The consequences of erecting barriers — even if we could do that — to produce and use fuel at a price that we could achieve only if we erected those barriers would have a direct effect on the cost of power . |
| 8 | And pure substances tailored to neurotransmitter sites would have a good chance of being free of unpleasant side effects elsewhere in the body . |
| 9 | Should it become easier to acquire companies in the Community by a decrease in barriers to takeovers , UK companies would have a comparative advantage , as UK companies enjoy a relatively accessible source of equity finance through the large amount of stockmarket capitalisation . |
| 10 | Owners of companies nationalized in 1946-62 which had become part of larger companies would have a prior right to subscribe for shares . |
| 11 | Some regions and countries would have a comparative advantage , either because they were sparsely populated or because they cared less about the smell of a rubbish dump than their more pernickety neighbours did . |
| 12 | Any different thickness of blockwork or hollow blocks would have a different rate . |
| 13 | Patients and their carers would have a realistic choice freed from fears of favouritism and unfair influence . |
| 14 | From the start of welfare provision for the disabled it was recognized that social workers would have a key role to play in putting the handicapped in touch with the provision available . |
| 15 | Despite being an ignoramus , the dealer who lasted even a matter of weeks would have a certain animal intelligence , as well as the true smooth operator 's knack of twisting information to support the argument his firm insisted he presented . |
| 16 | The Law Commission , which first suggested the introduction of the AJR , contemplated that applicants would have a free choice between the two procedural paths in cases where both were available on the facts of the case . |
| 17 | Many of the genes in a family might have to be converted to a new variant before any significant change in the phenotype occurs-but by that time all individuals would have a similar proportion of the new variant and so would be physically very similar . |
| 18 | In particular , the art trade fears that the exclusion of precious metals would have a devastating effect on the silver market . |
| 19 | The changes would have a detrimental effect on bus passengers . |
| 20 | They hereby accepted the three main demands of the SDLP — minority rights would be guaranteed , nationalists would have a meaningful role in the administration and ‘ there would be a recognition of the desire by the nationalist community to forge closer and more visible links with the Irish Republic ’ . |
| 21 | Owner occupiers account for 23pc of households and the inclusion of work to their properties would have a beneficial effect on the overall scheme , members heard . |
| 22 | We will outside the erm the supporting it if it was n't for the fact that we understand that the officers would have a great deal of difficulty spending that money . |
| 23 | With both in the Peninsula , however , the insurgents would have a major advantage . |
| 24 | According to a pre-Budget survey of Scotland 's top 300 companies , carried out by System 3 for the accountancy firm , Ernst & Young , 72 per cent of respondents think that a further cut in business rates would have a favourable effect on their company , though , surprisingly , 4 per cent believe it would have an adverse impact . |
| 25 | Furthermore a student who had a fragile grasp of particular concepts and skills would have a reduced chance of getting much further in a graduated test scheme . |
| 26 | Diana , revealing her iron will , decreed her sons would have a love-filled childhood . |
| 27 | If the island fell the Germans would have a free hand throughout the area . |
| 28 | It was assumed that shareholders would have a long-term commitment to their company and that if there was a problem , it would be the directors rather than the shareholders who would change . |
| 29 | Failure to push through the higher taxes would have a serious impact on Labour 's plans to raise extra revenue to pay for improved social benefits , such as higher pensions and child benefit . |
| 30 | The deal done between the Whips was in any case a good one for the Unionists : Coalition Liberals would have a free run in 150 constituencies ( a figure suggested by Guest , but then rigidly adhered to by Younger ) . |