Example sentences of "[adj] have [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 When two humans have lived together for many years it usually happens that each has tones of voice and expressions of face which are almost unendurably irritating to the other .
2 Each has responsibility to an individual BDC .
3 Industry observers say the launch will disrupt the rather cosy relationship between the big three — Cadbury , Mars and Rowntree — whereby each has dominance of certain sectors and they largely avoid treading on each other 's commercial toes .
4 Each has 4Mb of memory , with local bus graphics , a high security BIOS , an integrated SCSI slot , Powermaster , audio and local area network capabilities built into the motherboard .
5 That has plausibility in the world of political bargaining .
6 If that has resonances of childhood which the very old , whose full circle is nearly complete , find agreeable , so be it .
7 We try to give a picture of Israel as a democracy , a country that has strengths and weaknesses , that has reasons for being distrustful . ’
8 That has implications for the gearing of the system .
9 ‘ If there is anything we can do at the dams , it may be that we can raise their levels by even two or three inches , but that has implications for the surrounding countryside . ’
10 ‘ The new mental health unit opens next month and that has facilities for both acute psychiatric patients and elderly patients with dementia , ’ he said .
11 Marx 's ideas about Russia have for obvious reasons been discussed extensively , but this has significance for Marx 's anthropology in two ways .
12 I mean I was interested a a a another very interesting point you made Mike at the beginning , you said that is there , had there been studies that show the standards of French industrial relations did you say that , that this has kind of become a pattern for industrial relations conflict in France .
13 Can I just say , this has shades of the Kingmaker fiasco ?
14 This has consequences for the LEEDS-UNITED list , because only list members can post to it ( helps deter bovver from non-list members ) .
15 This has benefits in reduction of training , creation of competence through experience and reduction of day-to-day supervision .
16 A place like this has fangs like anywhere else , given the circumstances . ’
17 This has bearing in England because , although like the Continental upsurge , the rise in illegitimacy began around 1750 , the illegitimacy rates of English cities were , unlike the European cities , beneath those of the surrounding countryside and were in fact lower than European figures .
18 Careful photographic recording is most important to support subjective descriptions , but this has problems in itself ( see below ) .
19 Non-preferred terms are not absolutely forbidden for use in the records , but no relationships are attached to them , and this has implications during information retrieval .
20 This has implications for people of all ages , but the tensions are especially clear in relation to old age .
21 All this has implications for the head 's style of management .
22 ‘ proportionately many more single clergy and Church workers in Urban Priority Areas than in other areas , and this has implications for pastoral support .
23 She maintains that ‘ speakers of an oral language rely more on context for the communication of their verbal messages ’ ( 1972 , p. 169 ) , and this has implications for cognitive processes .
24 This has implications for the description of performance , and will be taken up in more detail in the next chapter of the report .
25 As will be suggested , this has implications for the process of anchoring .
26 This has implications for the generally study of ideology and the counter-themes of ideology ( Billig , 1982 ; and Billig et al . ,
27 This has implications for advanced training of students in techniques relevant to modern industrial processes , it severely limits the ability of lecturing staff to be fully up to date with new technologies and it limits the ability to provide ‘ state-of-the-art ’ technology and training at tertiary level for both indigenous and multinational companies .
28 With respect to the individual , foreign language teachers need to know how allegiance to a language is a significant trait in the individual 's personal identity both because this has implications for the degree of acceptance of the foreign language by the learner — whether he/she is a speaker of English only or other languages too — and because the foreign language teacher may well have an advisory role to play in his/her school concerning the place of language and languages in the curriculum in general .
29 This has implications for the organisation as a whole : ‘ in the rhetoric of the FMI , departments are expected to move from structures based on centralised but separate responsibilities for finance , personnel , policy , executive operations and performance improvement towards structures that decentralise and cluster these responsibilities in ‘ businesses ’ . ’
30 Although the houses show higher levels of staff contact , there is still considerable room for improvement and this has implications for management and training .
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