Example sentences of "[be] to have [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Superficially the solution would seem to be to have two kinds of operators , those who carry out the routines and others who are on call should unforeseen emergencies arise . |
| 2 | To fear the worst may be to have those fears come true . |
| 3 | In total , 500 NHS patients are to have private operations . |
| 4 | TNC does not seem to recognize how worthwhile changes in assessment need to be ‘ slowed ’ by teachers and to have a wider impact on curriculum and teaching methods if they are to have beneficial consequences for achievement levels ; that such reform takes time and considerable teacher commitment ; and that a heavy investment in INSET is needed . |
| 5 | Chrysanthemum cuttings need to be taken if we are to have any flowers next season . |
| 6 | We are to have larger leagues next season and in the long run that ca n't be for the good of the game in Wales . |
| 7 | Being highly centralized , the British system has not been to have powerful centres outside London from which groups of services can be conducted for that area , but to administer each of the important functions of government from Whitehall for the whole of the country . |
| 8 | They were to have eight children , of whom six died in extreme infancy and only two sons , Frederick Arthur and Leslie , survived . |
| 9 | They were to have six children ( five sons and a daughter ) : Jean Baptiste ( b 1732 ) , Antoine Jacques ( b 1733 ) , François ( b 1735 ) , Eugène Menin ( b 1737 ) , Jacques Louis ( b 1740 ) and Marie Geneviève . |
| 10 | Thomas Cook and his family were without doubt the single most important innovators , establishing not only a major business enterprise but methods of operation that were to have global implications . |
| 11 | Such incidents were symptomatic of tensions within the socialist movement that were to have long-term consequences . |
| 12 | In practice the three larger states were to have two nominations each , the others only one . |
| 13 | His friendship with Polanski developed , and he and Robert Evans were to have major roles reserved for them in Nicholson 's life , personal and career . |
| 14 | In religious terms , these two exilic and post-exilic developments — i.e. the concentration upon ritual purity and the sharp differentiation in male — female social function — were to have far-reaching consequences for women . |
| 15 | Important innovations were introduced by the 1919 Act , which were to have far-reaching implications . |
| 16 | The freehold maisonettes , proposed in 1922 were to have communal facilities run by servants in three shifts . |
| 17 | Now it wo n't cure all the problems I 'm pretending that it will , but if we were to have proper seats , proper microphones , electronic voting I believe that it would show symbolically that the House of Commons was prepared to modernize itself and start doing a proper job in our democracy rather than the farce and the theatre which frankly turns so many people off in modern Britain . |
| 18 | Later we were to have several talks , but when I first arrived sick and ill and my GP went through the diagnosis , his greatest concern was to get me into the hands of a good specialist which he did with the utmost speed . |
| 19 | Indeed the changes wrought by the Prussians were to have enormous consequences for the formation of nationalist opinion in the city after the First World War , and it is important to see the extent to which these policies provided the basis of German identity and political purpose in the east , and provoked the very Polish nationalist response they supposedly sought to suppress or prevent . |
| 20 | ‘ I would back myself to score 20 goals this season if I were to have three chances in every game , but those opportunities do not come so easy for me in Italy . |
| 21 | They were to have three children ; Will junior , Gladys ( both of whom went on the stage ) , and Joan . |
| 22 | They lived in St John 's Wood and later in Wimbledon , and were to have three daughters and a son . |
| 23 | They married in 1911 and were to have three daughters . |
| 24 | Alongside these developments there were also extensive social , economic and political changes which had and were to have profound effects on societies in Western Europe and elsewhere . |
| 25 | If it is to have empirical consequences it must rule out many other ways of understanding the pattern of metaphors . |
| 26 | One other possibility is to have two cameras recording simultaneously onto two recorders . |
| 27 | A particularly favoured combination is to have two detachments supporting a main body of halberdiers , one of hand gunners and another of swordsmen . |
| 28 | Penny Vincenzi 's Wicked Pleasures ( Orion ) , a cut above the norm in this glitzy genre , is to have two covers , the gold gloss of the C format plus one with a white background . |
| 29 | The aim is to have all hosts implement CCL , and by 1981 some 12 hosts had done so . |
| 30 | However , at the moment the only way to stop attacks is to have all dogs muzzled in public . |