Example sentences of "england [coord] [noun] have " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | England & Wales has one of the highest divorce rates in Europe |
| 2 | Pauline Hoare knows of women who regularly travel from Kent to Durham to visit their husbands , and if a crime was committed in Scotland it would be normal to find families based in England or Wales having to travel up to Scottish prisons . |
| 3 | With Australia , Argentina , England and Japan having publicly asserted support for South Africa , the Wales case , put by Denzil Lloyd and Glanmor Griffiths , was not finally scuppered until New Zealand , irresepective of their own bid , decided that they , too , would opt for South Africa in 1995 . |
| 4 | The Union of the Crowns did not mean that England and Scotland had ceased to be separate countries . |
| 5 | The north of England and Scotland have traditionally been the areas of greatest activity in collected credit . |
| 6 | ‘ Normally by now , England and Scotland have almost qualified . |
| 7 | The more accessible countryside throughout southern and eastern England and Scotland has relatively lower rates of unemployment . |
| 8 | In the century since 1066 England and Normandy had become two parts of a single political society , linked rather than separated by the Channel , the main road of the Anglo-Norman realm Men and women crossed easily from one side to the other ; many wealthy families held lands in both England and Normandy ; and even though sharp-red language snobs were soon able to mock French " spoken after the manner of Marlborough " , people at the upper levels of society in fact spoke the same language , Norman French , on both sides . |
| 9 | The fact that Mary and her late husband had after their coronation in Rheims formally assumed the titles of King and Queen of England and Ireland had not provoked any great trust in Elizabeth 's always suspicious mind . |
| 10 | Suppose that the lawmakers in England and Victoria have determined the concept of ‘ honesty ’ not only differently but in such a manner that on identical facts an individual would be dishonest' and therefore liable to conviction for theft in Victoria but ‘ honest ’ and therefore fall to be acquitted in England . |
| 11 | England and Spain had had playhouses open to a paying public since the 1570s , France from the beginning of the seventeenth century , but the first such public theatre in Italy was opened only in 1637 . |
| 12 | ENGLAND and Holland have declined to enter the sixth European Women 's Indoor Cup early next month because it has been sprung on them by the European federation . |
| 13 | We 've been hunting them since our cave days , and for nine or ten thousand years , people as far afield as China , England and Polynesia have been keeping pigs to eat . |
| 14 | Sir Gregory took no pleasure in the arrangement , however : although he believed the schism between England and Rome had been a fatal mistake , he was still a Cornishman and loyal to his country , if not greatly enamoured of Elizabeth . |
| 15 | England and Germany have been told they will not be allowed onto the pitch to practice until Friday . |
| 16 | Both feminists and contemporary philosophers in England and America have had an uneasy relationship with psychoanalytic theory . |
| 17 | The Holy Roman Emperor , the shah of Persia and the sultan in Constantinople were honoured with large sheets ( the fact that two of the three were non-European illustrates how large a role Asia still played in Russian foreign policy ) , while the kings of Sweden , Poland , England and Denmark had to be content with smaller ones . |
| 18 | For England and Pakistan to have contested the World Cup final was a marvellous bonus for those whose job it is to sell tickets in advance . |
| 19 | By 1900 it was reported that 500,000 households in England and Wales had been visited . |
| 20 | The population of England and Wales had grown steadily in the centuries up to about 1300 , by which time it had exceeded a level which could easily be sustained by contemporary food production . |
| 21 | A 1987 study by the Office of Population Censuses and Surveys which looked at all nuclear installations in England and Wales had identified an increased incidence of the illness round those sites built before 1955 . |
| 22 | Between May 1979 , when the Conservatives came into office , and January 1988 their strength in England and Wales had risen from 109,998 to 122,131 , an increase of 11 per cent . |
| 23 | By 1911–12 only 131 of the 322 education authorities in England and Wales had introduced the service . |
| 24 | However the most dramatic growth is observed at the local scale ; in 1971 , 159 of the 1,400 administrative divisions in England and Wales had a proportion of the elderly greater than one standard deviation above the national mean ( Allon-Smith 1982 ) . |
| 25 | By 1939 one third of all the houses in England and Wales had been built since 1918 ; and extensive urban land absorption was in evidence particularly in the 1930s . |
| 26 | In Scotland not one local authority had taken up the scheme and only twenty-five councils in England and Wales had responded . |
| 27 | The Institution of environmental Health Officers report of August this year stated that the rat population in England and Wales had increased by 20% last year . |
| 28 | In 1984 rather more than forty per cent of the total land area of England and Wales had been defined by local planning authorities as being within an area of special control . |
| 29 | The requirement for a company in England and Wales to have a common seal was abolished on 31 July 1990 . |
| 30 | Surveys of sheep farmers in England and Wales have found that relatively few suffer significant losses of lambs to foxes . |