Example sentences of "have [adv] [verb] to [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Landlord Bill Long , who has since moved to another pub , gave evidence in support of the defendant , verifying that he had been within his sight for the time in question , except for a brief spell when he was collecting glasses . |
| 2 | Certain human rights treaties grant individuals access to international arenas , when the State in question has expressly agreed to this procedure . |
| 3 | Even the Liberal party has eventually come to that conclusion — even the Albanian Government have come to that conclusion . |
| 4 | Sure , Paradox for Windows has just shipped to deafening applause . |
| 5 | The Act made provision for such an office , which has now been established and has already contributed to increased efficiency in the division . |
| 6 | ‘ The Impressionist and the City : Pissarro 's Series ’ opened at the Dallas Museum of Art last month ( until 31 January 1993 ) and will be shown at the Philadelphia Museum of Art ( 7 March-6 June 1993 ) and at London 's Royal Academy of Arts ( 2 July-10 October 1993 ) , which has already contributed to this debate with its recent exhibitions of ‘ Monet in the Nineties ’ ( 1990 ) and ‘ Alfred Sisley ’ ( 1992 ) in which the later works were strongly featured . |
| 7 | Much of the finishing work has already transferred to Corporate Jet headquarters in Little Rock , Arkansas , and 269 redundancies have already been agreed for Broughton , causing workers to be worried about their long-term future . |
| 8 | Hewlett Packard have a working agreement with Compugraphic which has already led to that company 's typesetters being able to understand PCL and HP 's printers being able to accept Compugraphic 's fonts — they also provide PostScript as an option . |
| 9 | This has already led to stiffer competition among private banks . |
| 10 | The genetic fingerprint idea has already worked to great effect in America . |
| 11 | The genetic fingerprint idea has already worked to great effect in America . |
| 12 | One , the Abbey National , has already switched to limited liability status as a full bank . |
| 13 | The reputation of the universities and polytechnics has hardly recovered to this day . |
| 14 | Apparently from the notes , a certain Fruchtbaum in the Times Literary Supplement has described Charles on setting out on the Beagle voyage in such terms , which is certainly an exaggeration , but I do not know anyone else who has ever subscribed to that opinion . |
| 15 | I welcome the support that my hon. Friend has always given to that company . |
| 16 | Industrialisation has clearly led to economic growth . |
| 17 | electrofusion techniques and AUTOMATIC butt fusion machines , has also led to increased output . |
| 18 | The increased scale of enterprises , combined with improvements in management methods and telecommunications , has also contributed to spatial separation of functions within the firm ( Goddard 1975 , 1978 ) . |
| 19 | This need to deal with a tricky political environment has often led to managerial centralization of decisions that may have political overtones , and a consensual style of leadership based around committee structures ( e.g. Batstone et al. |
| 20 | Over the last 15 years particularly , this has undoubtedly led to real progress in the methodology of teaching EFL — much of which has now spread into the teaching of other languages . |
| 21 | Given the creditable support that the Minister has previously given to integrated education in Northern Ireland , will he ensure that provision is made within the citizens charter to develop integrated education and to facilitate the opportunity for children in Northern Ireland to enter such education ? |
| 22 | The transfer of David O'Leary was a disaster as seen in him missing injured since the third game and has yet to return to full fitness . |
| 23 | Community care for Elizabeth and Helen involves an extraordinary network of services which has yet to operate to full capacity and efficiency . |
| 24 | ‘ I 'd only gone to that debate because my wife was a steward . ’ |
| 25 | I think the lord sheriff may have somewhat to say to that disposition . ’ |
| 26 | I think it would have been a disaster and a recipe for disaster because practically if you know what the situation is in the Moat Centre and the Highfields youth and community centre then people would have never resisted to that change . |
| 27 | The Commission 's other research findings — that much of forensic science is far from certain , capable of misinterpretation and relies upon the defence to draw out its limitations — only add to the need for the defence to have already access to real defence experts . |
| 28 | According to Mr Charles , my father had duly driven to one village and was on the point of entering a second when either Mr Smith or Mr Jones noticed the village was Brigoon — that is to say the third , not the second , name of the sequence . |
| 29 | I approached the service from the point of view of the consumer , as we had already done to good effect with the opticians . |
| 30 | The hard mods had already taken to cropped hair by 1964 and the style was taken further by the skinheads , giving rise to their own name of peanuts and other names such as lemons , spy kids and no-heads . |