Example sentences of "have [verb] [prep] [art] [num ord] world " in BNC.

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1 All this has , of course , been made possible both by technological revolutions in transport and communication and by the lengthy period of free movements of the factors of production over a vast area of the globe which has developed since the second world war .
2 It is one of the world 's fastest-growing industries which has burgeoned since the Second World War , and especially since the 1960s .
3 Over 70 per cent has moved under Title I , concessional sales , of which 80 per cent has gone to the Third World , representing almost one-third of total US direct aid to them .
4 And it is true that , I mean , well , you know , I 've spent a lot of time reviving typefaces that are not around , I mean , you know , propping them up , creating a waxed edition , sort of Madam Tussauds version of Lucien or something , but it 's very interesting — there is not , in type development terms , there is n't a whole lot that has happened after the Second World War that really turns me on .
5 It also contained her unconscious valedictory : As a Catholic observer who has lived in the Third World for nearly 30 years , I have followed developments in the Church , at times with despair but mostly with optimism .
6 The stockpile of raw and processed food , and emergency field cooking equipment has existed since the Second World War .
7 Matter of of people who 'd died in the first world war .
8 It was stripped of this status when its majority Tatar population was deported to Central Asia , accused of having collaborated during the Second World War with the Nazi German occupiers .
9 Commercial milling is said to have ceased with the Second World War .
10 Women had to wait until the Second World War before invading station employment once more .
11 The basic logic of her programme since 1979 had been to reverse the main lines of her country 's history as it had developed since the Second World War .
12 Born in the last months of Queen Victoria 's reign and brought up in the Edwardian era , she encouraged her grandchildren to spend their childhoods much as she and her contemporaries had done before the First World War .
13 The model obtained by combining rational expectations and the simple natural rate hypothesis produces a particularly dramatic policy conclusion , and one which gave rational expectations some initial notoriety , for it suggested that the Keynesian approach to macroeconomic policy which governments in many countries had adopted after the Second World War was at best unnecessary and at worst harmful .
14 In the 1920 's a new high altar and reredos was erected as a memorial to those parishioners who had died in the First World War .
15 For even if the setting did not have the same grandeur and the leading characters did not have the same epic cast as twenty years earlier , the role that de Gaulle himself had to play was at least as arduous as that which he had played in the Second World War .
16 As a result of the controversy over the rejection by the Royal Academy of his portrait of T. S. Eliot , Lewis had resumed the kind of fame he had attained before the First World War .
17 Britain , in common with the Allies , had learned from the First World War that international peace and stability could only be maintained by the early restoration of Germany to the comity of nations .
18 The second and stronger tendency is a conservative nationalism that views the communist era as a Soviet-imposed interruption of a national democratic tradition that had flourished before the second world war .
19 The supply of domestic staff in Britain had dwindled after the First World War , when former servants found better paid employment for fewer hours ' work in offices and factories .
20 ‘ To sustain healthy profit margins , multinational tobacco companies have turned to the Third World for new customers .
21 These conclusions are reinforced by Curve B , which represents the frequency and length of conflicts that have occurred since the Second World War .
22 About 90 per cent of wildflower-rich meadows have disappeared since the Second World War due to intensive agriculture and drainage .
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