Example sentences of "[coord] [vb mod] have [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Depending on the particular system used , patients would only be permitted to seek treatment from ‘ approved ’ or ‘ contracted ’ suppliers or would have to get prior agreement from their home authority to seek treatment elsewhere . |
| 2 | As an owner you generally know these symptoms or will have taken veterinary advice . |
| 3 | All these species have been affected by oil pollution which , while not always severe , is nearly always present and may have caused marked declines of some species in recent years . |
| 4 | Driver-only buses have become the norm , and may have increased privatised profitability , but they 've decreased traffic flow . |
| 5 | Police believe the unit wandered openly in the Deal area and may have visited local pubs . |
| 6 | The desire to create a pseudo-history of the movement 's afterlife may be good for business , and may have provided extra material for the book ( I refer to the Boston text , see pp. 10–13 ) but it is not in keeping with the purer aims of the Situationists outlined elsewhere in these and other texts . |
| 7 | Other parents , however , may want their child to attend a special school and may have had positive information about children with visual handicap who have been happy and successful in these schools . |
| 8 | A much more significant straw , however , was the direct military involvement in August 1964 of United States military forces in Vietnam , which led to Australian and New Zealand military contingents being provided and might have attracted British troops as well , if they had not already been committed in Borneo and the Aden Protectorates . |
| 9 | Cheshire police needed 26 more civilian staff to deal with the extra workload and might have to cut uniformed officers jobs as a result . |
| 10 | Chief Justice William Rehnquist explained the Supreme Court ruling on the basis that , while the abduction might be " shocking " and might have violated international law , it was not prohibited either by the extradition treaty or by the US constitution . |
| 11 | A number of grounds in the Republic have floodlight facilities and could have offered day-night matches which were such a successful feature of the competition in Australiasia . |
| 12 | He 'd taken the drug a square of paper like this , which would have distorted his perception and could have accentuated suicidal feelings . |
| 13 | The atmosphere thus acts as a ‘ bottleneck ’ , and could have retained sufficient heat of formation for it to account for the present excess radiation . |
| 14 | In 1588 , Sir John Popham was Attorney General and could have brought great influence to bear . |
| 15 | Thus a lady 's companion , though a domestic servant , was often of comparable birth to her mistress and would have received appropriate treatment . |
| 16 | But actually any three anchor points on the plane would have done the trick just as well , and would have given identical results . |
| 17 | She would have been eligible for and would have got local authority accommodation . |
| 18 | The gesture was a symbolic expression of the abhorrence felt by growing numbers of people at the threat to the future of the African elephant posed by a particularly bloody trade and will have gained widespread support . |
| 19 | But Souness must sell before delving back into the transfer market to continue his rebuilding programme and will have to accept cut-price offers for the big trio . |
| 20 | Parliament would have unlimited access to the funds , but would have to pass specific resolutions to appropriate money . |