Example sentences of "and have [adj] access " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Based on normal bath dimensions , the eye-catching shower includes showerheads at different levels , a non-slip floor , a shower seat , support rails and has easy access . |
| 2 | Botley is serviced regularly by buses into Oxford City Centre and has easy access to the Ring Road network . |
| 3 | Botley is well serviced by a regular bus route into Oxford City and has easy access to the Ring Road network . |
| 4 | To obtain this type of information the unit makes extensive use of a very wide range of information sources and has direct access to an internal information service which is maintained within the corporate planning department . |
| 5 | 4.27 All employees in day or residential establishments should know and have easy access to telephone numbers which can be used to summon help or support in the event of difficulty . |
| 6 | The dogs were fed canned dog food and had regular access to laboratory canine chow and water . |
| 7 | Dogs were deprived of food and had regular access to laboratory canine chow and water . |
| 8 | The one nearest the back of the house contained the old-fashioned central heating boiler and had ground-level access through two angled flap doors . |
| 9 | But it is noticeable that such information is commoner in those sections of Thucydides ' narrative ( books iii and iv ) which date from years when he himself was a general and had privileged access to the deliberations in the strategeion . |
| 10 | Empirical evidence against my point might arise if there was significant support for the claims now made by some surgeons that a patient after such an accident can both will , and have conscious access to , the process of nerve regrowth ( as an alternative to the sort of superficial retraining of behaviour described above ) . |
| 11 | The Studios have a separate entrance in Harrison Street and have direct access to the Stalls seating area . |
| 12 | Instead , Scotland , in common with other small member states , would be fully represented at all community institutions and have direct access to the Court of Justice . |
| 13 | Organisational reforms have tried to help them find a voice : through positive discrimination in the form of reserved seats on committees at all levels ; through National Women 's Officers ; through Women 's Advisory Committees which run parallel to the decision-making committees of the unions and have free access to the latter but no voting rights . |