Example sentences of "have [to-vb] with [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Man also has to cope with a great range of natural disasters , like earthquakes , hurricanes and volcanoes — other topics studied in Geography . |
| 2 | On the next level are classrooms for conductor-trainees , offices and a sitting/buffet area , which has to cope with an international mix of families , visitors , students , staff and conductors . |
| 3 | ‘ At one level — and leaving out the executive stress — this woman has to cope with an enormous sense of personal threat , ’ he said . |
| 4 | I feel far mo , less sympathy and far less identification with her than I perhaps do with a male worker who has to cope with the same kind of exploitation that I do , day in , day out . |
| 5 | This may be the case literally when a French speaker has to communicate with a non-French speaker but , even within a common language , usage varies enormously . |
| 6 | If he is less than successful he may find that he has to work with an unco-operative discharger . |
| 7 | The Dee Hall is larger than the Royal Oak , and the management has to grapple with the organizational problems involved in a change of ownership while simultaneously deciding how to develop an adjoining site . |
| 8 | We never receive the impression that Dickens has to struggle with the English language to express his meaning . |
| 9 | As cholesterol is insoluble in water , it has to combine with a soluble protein in order to form a soluble lipoprotein . |
| 10 | These are not , however , the same kind of truth ; for the first holds for all time and every place , whereas the second has to do with a specific event which as a matter of fact took place at a particular point in history . |
| 11 | The second reason has to do with a simple fact of communication . |
| 12 | As height is genetically determined , it is difficult to see what it has to do with an acquired goal of achievement , except where parents or teachers convince tall children that they are achievers . |
| 13 | ( This undoubtedly has to do with the resultative nature of the passive . ) |
| 14 | The first has to do with the individual animal 's past history . |
| 15 | A third reason has to do with the non-experimental character of most social research . |
| 16 | ‘ Still another difficulty has to do with the specific words the counsellor uses . |
| 17 | The desire for natural religion reflected an awareness that religious faith has to do with the inner life of human beings , that it connects up with profound needs , drives and searchings at the core of our existence . |
| 18 | It has to do with the perfect fusion of many things : the refinement and effortless muscularity of the six-cylinder and V8 engines ; the harmonious balance of the springing and damping ; the flawless construction ; the quality of interior appointments ; the strength of the body shell ; the grace of the body line . |
| 19 | There is another potential drawback ; it has to do with the fluent child 's love of ( or abuse of ) debate . |
| 20 | This principle in Hinduism is called ‘ Pancha Bhootas ’ and has to do with the five states of creative substances and their relationship to the five sensory faculties . |
| 21 | Part of the reason they do so is cultural and has to do with the elective affinity of their habituses with postmodern culture . |
| 22 | The second kind has to do with the conceptual coherence of the theory that the empirical investigation is designed to support . |
| 23 | The story of temperature measurement has to do with the experimental determination of the quantitative laws of expansion as well as a greater theoretical understanding of heat and thermo- dynamics . |
| 24 | It has to do with the pervasive corruption in public life , now at last being revealed in Milan , which favours large , one-off projects over mere maintenance because they allow more opportunities for douceurs . |
| 25 | Stress has to do with the relative prominence of one or more syllables in a word , phrase or sentence , in comparison to other surrounding syllables . |
| 26 | Another reason has to do with the relative imprecision with which those theories that , arguably , are more susceptible to direct testing are couched . |
| 27 | One of the interesting questions that can be asked about the curriculum has to do with the relative power and influence of these various actors in the planning process ; for example , in their study , Boys et al . |
| 28 | The lack of priority given to teaching singing to ordinands is explained by one respondent who wrote , ‘ Part of the problem with the teaching of singing has to do with the relative infrequency with which the Sunday Offices are now sung … |
| 29 | This has to do with the relational quality of deixis . |
| 30 | Our Secretary at present has to manage with an ancient typewriter . |