Example sentences of "has prove a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But attempts at writing rules of thumb are already underway at the White House , and the task has proven a lightning rod for complaints that politics are corrupting science . |
| 2 | Opinion poll-led policy-making has proven a disaster , yet open policy discussion and theoretical debate remains near non-existent . |
| 3 | Lawrence has proved a master of communication and a breath of fresh air to North-East sportswriters . |
| 4 | The student loans scheme has proved a success . |
| 5 | The scheme , which also includes £60 per goal , was only introduced this season and it certainly has proved a success . |
| 6 | The sortie into the English market has proved a success with the London office already having generated nearly £1.5 million of new business . |
| 7 | Mr John MacGregor inherits Transport , which has proved a bed of nails for a succession of Secretaries of State . |
| 8 | In descent the Grand Dru has proved a problem for many , even though the guidebook is both plain and correct in its detail . |
| 9 | The average employee 's grasp of French , let alone Japanese , is n't what it could be … and the language barrier has proved a problem . |
| 10 | It must have been a daunting task to know how to encompass and animate such an extensive and familiar subject , but the Royal College of Art , which was commissioned to organise and design the event , enlisted that most reliable of cultural populists , John Julius Norwich , to curate , and he has proved a model of Dimblebyan dependability , as well as introducing the commendably brief but informative and well laid-out catalogue . |
| 11 | AUSTRALIA 's snap general election , called for early next month , has proved a bonanza for Australian scientists . |
| 12 | Freedom is valuable and is valued by the public as an end in itself , but as a means to an end it has proved a failure . |
| 13 | Competition in the NHS to date , largely in terms of ancillary services , has proved a failure with a major decline in standards and a major assault on the employment rights of NHS ancillary workers , the majority of whom are women . |
| 14 | That would give you the bare bones of The Prince of the Pagodas , but not much idea of the richness of Benjamin Britten 's score which , paradoxically , has proved a stumbling block in the work 's history . |
| 15 | This filter has proved a boom to keepers of sensitive fish by keeping nitrate levels under control but its operation needs to be constantly monitored . |
| 16 | Shyness in this instance has proved a virtue and its resulting insularity and independence a blessing . |
| 17 | CLARE Hardy 's third year option in Serbo-Croat has proved a basis for a satisfying though highly specialised career . |
| 18 | But it has proved an impasse of exceptionally fertile ground , like the oscillating binary system of a computer , engendering infinite programmes and forms . |
| 19 | Under that section , the prosecution has to prove mens rea in respect of ’ knowing ’ , whereas , under section 22 , the handling provision , it has to prove a case in respect of ’ knowing or believing ’ . |
| 20 | The whole is complicated by the fact that , by virtue of section 6(3) , the prosecutor has to prove a degree of mens rea that was probably not a requirement of the previous law . |