Example sentences of "have to [be] [verb] in a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such arrangements have to be seen in a wider context . |
| 2 | Law and the legal system thus have to be seen in a differentiated way , no longer consistently structured by one uniform language and one common principle ( such as a hierarchy of values or a grundnorm ) , but as being to some extent split into a plurality of legal arenas ( Lowi , 1972 ) . |
| 3 | Human rights issues , as illustrated by AIDS , have to be seen in a wider context and , conversely , one can not contemplate the totality of public health without the human rights component . |
| 4 | For manipulations on 9th day or older embryos , which have to be done in a Petri dish it is necessary to introduce two bends over a microburner , similar to those described for solid needles ( Table 13 ) , although the exact angle of the bends will depend on how the micromanipulator is set up ( Figure 8 ) . |
| 5 | The overriding criterion of speed means that they have to be written in a traditional programming language , such as FORTRAN . |
| 6 | Wunis , a young oil company official , was to some extent moved by indignation about the deceitfulness of the government ; he was also perhaps self-consciously applying those notions of good efficient management which he had gained from his oil company training : decisions about expenditure have to be made in a context of opportunity costs , of an overview of expenditure as a whole . |
| 7 | The last help screen might be considered superfluous in that it is simply a reminder that all entries have to be made in an appropriate manner . |
| 8 | These new political ideas and researches have also stimulated debate about the scope of social rights , especially in the prosperous industrial countries , but also , in quite different circumstances , in poorer developing countries , where conceptions of ‘ development ’ itself have to be reconsidered in a new context . |
| 9 | the words in the Kusaal example would , for example , have to be checked in a frame with a low tone ( Kusaal does n't have a mid tone ) immediately preceding the substitution item , to check if the words that have been marked as being lower than the high tone in the first frame do indeed have the same pitch , or if there are two levels lower than the high . |
| 10 | Skills have to be exercised in a cramped space amid the noise and activity of the ward . |
| 11 | Carol said : ‘ As it is being funded by European money , projects have to be developed in a suitable way for a transnational application . |
| 12 | As Nigel Mansell prepared to fly into Paris to collect Britain 's first world drivers ' championship prize since 1976 at tonight 's glittering prize-giving ceremony , it became clear that the world 's oldest Grand Prix may next year have to be run in a ‘ foreign ’ country . |
| 13 | Since at Key Stage 3 the core units have to be taught in a chronological order that does give an initial structure to the overall plan of the three-year period . |
| 14 | Green olives have to be treated in a soda solution to soften them before they are ready for pickling in brine . |
| 15 | This facility can be used to indicate individual items in a set of data that have to be treated in a special way , different from the majority of items in the set ; a special case is " undefined " items , which have not as yet been assigned a value . |
| 16 | Many such policies have to be enshrined in a legal framework to ensure that employers implement them . |
| 17 | Now they have to be reassessed in a context where older socialist and antiracist certainties no longer hold . |
| 18 | Words and actions are full of subtle meanings which , to be fully explored and understood , have to be set in a much wider social context than that of their immediate occurrence . |
| 19 | Built circa 1880 , bits drop off the outside and have to be caught in a wire net hung over the door . |
| 20 | Wickets have to be sacrificed in a challenging run chase , so it is essential that the sidebats down as far as No. 8 , preferably lower . |
| 21 | The extreme ultraviolet is part of what physicists call the vacuum ultraviolet , wavelengths shorter than about 200 nanometres which are absorbed by air so strongly that experiments have to be performed in a vacuum . |