Example sentences of "but [pron] has [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 ‘ The Disabled ’ is a non-disabled construction , a representational framework no more real than a hologram but which has to contain two properties if it is to have any cathartic meaning for society .
2 But she has to run 23.30 secs or faster to secure a place in the British team for Barcelona and , still hampered by an Achilles tendon injury , she does n't think she 'll do it .
3 ‘ I 'm sorry , but one has to ask these questions .
4 But there has remained considerable disagreement over the most viable alternative — financial incentive or state compulsion .
5 But he has travelled 5000 miles to Edinburgh for expert help and is now all set to take his first faltering steps at the age of five .
6 My hon. Friend does not , I think , dissent from that , but he has questioned local planning authorities ' deciding planning proposals that they themselves have originated and in particular the position of the county council in relation to the district council .
7 It is true the man is bad , but he has done two years , almost , in prison .
8 But he has to wait 12 months to join an NHS waiting list and two more years before he can have the surgery .
9 Property expert Kevin Dibben said : ‘ It 's a nice house but he has spent more time and effort on the property than it is worth .
10 Peter : What he 's done today is buy himself a little time , his troubles are n't over , Mrs Thatcher still casts her shadow over this conference he still has problems inside and outside the cabinet but he has bought some time .
11 Given the number that he drew in the ballot , it was not certain that he would have the chance of a debate on his Bill , but he has had that opportunity and has spoken with his customary mellifluence .
12 But he has had personal success at triggering such changes .
13 But he has told former executives to extract themselves from jobs they managed to find in the Aquino era and hold themselves ready .
14 The service is short of 369 lawyers , but it has received 517 inquiries about its own articled clerk and pupillage scheme launched in May .
15 It is a simple point , but it has caused certain distress .
16 Frank Smith 's ( 1971 ) seminal work , Understanding Reading , has been glorified and vilified perhaps more than any other book about reading , but it has spawned real excitement and self-questioning in teachers .
17 But it has supplied this help without objection from Arab governments which , though alarmed at the prospect of Shia ascendancy in Iraq , want most of all to see Mr Hussein out .
18 But it has taken many years for such discoveries to be accepted and acted upon , especially when they conflict with public convenience and related commercial interests , as the sad story of tobacco promotion and consumption shows .
19 It was only 10 years ago that the prize-money was less than £80,000 , but it has taken giant strides forward and the future looks even brighter .
20 London has come to be my second home , but it has taken some time to get used to it .
21 But it has had limited success .
22 But it has upset some shopkeepers whose deliveries have been disrupted , and disabled drivers who say they ca n't get into town .
23 The council is the plaintiff , but it has brought this action to protect the interests of the residents .
24 ‘ I used to be nervous before big games , but what has happened this year has given me increasing confidence , ’ said Beal .
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