Example sentences of "have [adv] [verb] [noun] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This proposition forms the basis of Stenhouse 's concept of the ‘ teacher-as-researcher ’ : an idea which he developed in the context of the Humanities Curriculum Project ( HCP ) , and which has since influenced approaches to curriculum development and curriculum evaluation ( especially teacher self-evaluation ) . |
| 2 | They are still occupying the lower status jobs , and bringing up a family has often meant interruptions to education or professional training . |
| 3 | Talks are still going on with Witches skipper Chris Louis , who has yet to put pen to paper . |
| 4 | We 'd better say goodbye to Shrub . |
| 5 | We may not have always seen eye to eye in the past but I have great respect for him nevertheless . ’ |
| 6 | Scattered around the London suburbs , or in provincial towns like Sheffield , Brighton and Bradford , these pioneers had only limited access to capital resources , and their companies never grew to any real size . |
| 7 | You had better get Fisher to plain [ sic ] a very thin teak board the size of the large books for protection , and a common book cover from the work room will do for the protection of the other side , spreading the four parts of the Synopsis over and sealing the whole in brown paper . |
| 8 | The shamed Roman Catholic cleric wrote a heart-rending letter to the parents of his mistress , teacher Monika Kocanek , who had just given birth to baby Jennifer . |
| 9 | Panel beater Gordon Reid ( 32 ) , had just set fire to rubbish in the old oil drum while clearing up at his car body repair garage at Fenton Barns . |
| 10 | Harry signed for Palace after Manager Edmund Goodman had seen him play for the amateur side , Kingstonian , in a Surrey Charity Shield Final at The Nest early in the summer of 1921 , when Palace had just won promotion to Division 2 . |
| 11 | Working-class women had always had recourse to abortion ; but in the case of the last century it was particularly likely , first , where married women workers worked outside the home and hence paid a key role in determining their families economic stability ; and second , where the dependence of the family on the women 's wage led to a reappraisal of family strategy . |
| 12 | Early this morning , in the darkness of his bedroom , waking up after the nightmare , he had almost given way to panic . |
| 13 | He waited until Berthon — with whom Rudd had never seen eye to eye — took a holiday and grafted a new front end on to Jean Behra 's car . |
| 14 | Other recent changes have generally restricted access to unemployment benefit ( Atkinson and Micklewright , 1989 ) and , in particular , they have denied benefit to women who had been eligible to at least some benefit in their own right . |
| 15 | She 's just given birth to daughter Rosie . |
| 16 | Deep dish , frozen multi-portions have always presented difficulties to microwave regeneration as all too often edge burning occurs , before the centre is up to corret temperature . |
| 17 | Unix System Laboratories Inc and the Santa Cruz Operation Inc have both bought licences to Sun Microsystems Inc 's ONC+ for inclusion in UnixWare , as part of their commitment to COSE . |
| 18 | DRG 's property assets have also given rise to argument . |
| 19 | THE acoustics at the Anglican Cathedral have often given rise to speculation about its suitability for Philharmonic concerts . |
| 20 | More than 30 councils have now made moves to kerb hunting . |
| 21 | Since the late 1970s feminist sociologists have increasingly drawn attention to gender as a dividing principle too . |
| 22 | The two have never seen eye to eye apparently and although some papers called him a hothead , Horton insists he was n't going to have a go at the ref , who was given a police escort back to the dressing rooms . |
| 23 | ‘ But we have never made door to door collections , so we know this man has nothing to do with us , ’ she said . |