Example sentences of "[noun sg] have [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Their extra wide tyres cushion you perfectly over the roughest of roads and each bike has easy-to-use gears . |
| 2 | And it reckons there is very little standing in its way — according to Parker , its four major competitors have nothing to rival the new product — Dun & Bradstreet Software Corp has incompatible products ; SAP AG is strong in Germany and other continental countries but not in the UK ; Walker Interactive Systems Inc offers purely mainframe software ; and Computer Associates International Inc has a poor reputation for financial packages . |
| 3 | Trehane has new camellias bred from the indoor reticulata species with very large flowers . |
| 4 | Craig Gwladys — Next to Penscynor Wildlife Park , this area of woodland has waymarked footpaths and picnic areas with spectacular views of the Dulais an Neath Valleys . |
| 5 | Male has white tips to outer tail feathers and three white spots on outer wing quills . |
| 6 | This aspect of the story has shocking implications as a representative of what might appear to be the random and unjust way by which salvation may be achieved — although St Peter always wins . |
| 7 | Such a change of direction has major implications for the way services are delivered and for staff roles . |
| 8 | The squat cupola has fan-shaped windows , and the all-seeing eye in the centre of its ceiling suggests a certain Masonic influence . |
| 9 | may occur earlier when sufferer has regular contacts with family/friends ; lives in a rural community or is in sheltered housing . |
| 10 | Determined belief in the capacity for self control results in pride that the sufferer has special standards and abilities that others lack . |
| 11 | A change in crop mix , perhaps also in crop planting technology and field preparation has strong implications for soil conservation , but the additional inputs required , particularly of labour , put strains on the reciprocal labour arrangements . |
| 12 | But driver has dodgy implications if you 're a copper . |
| 13 | Once a scientist has universal laws and theories at his disposal , it is possible for him to derive from them various consequences that serve as explanations and predictions . |
| 14 | The term ‘ bureaucratic bourgeoisie ’ to describe this state elite has certain problems , and used strictly should refer to managers of state-owned enterprises . |
| 15 | Combe Sydenham country park has beautiful walks and tasty trout for sale whilst Stogursey boasts a moated ruined castle and Norman church . |
| 16 | This change has big implications for health planners and for those caring for people with AIDS . |
| 17 | This fiction has various names : ‘ private eye fiction ’ , ‘ hardboiled fiction ’ which is a way of describing its style , and erm I have been interested in this for some time , partly trying to assess the reasons why such fiction occurred in America as a complete breakaway from the old kind of detective fiction which we all know about , the country house murder , why erm the figure of the private detective becomes so important in this kind of fiction between the wars , and what the relationship of this sort of fiction is to not merely other kinds of American fiction during that period but to more abiding American themes , particularly erm themes of individualism and toughness . |
| 18 | A gene-dosage effect of this kind has important consequences for the treatment of people carrying germ-line mutations in the p53 gene , such as those affected by the Li-Fraumeni syndrome . |
| 19 | The campaign which aims to prevent the capture of the seals claims that the dolphinarium has inadequate facilities . |
| 20 | Solid-model CAD has interesting properties . |
| 21 | If Quaid 's role seems contrived and the film betrays signs of forced editing in the abrupt , jerky resolution of an expansive but slackly focused narrative , COME SEE THE PARADISE has notable compensations : convincing performances from an unknown cast ( some of whom passed their childhood in the camps ) , a sharp sense of the sometimes bizarre and humorous manifestations of cultural miscegenation and a detailed evocation of period and locale . |
| 22 | The strictness of the defence has unfortunate consequences for some controversial publications : distributors are prone to equate political radicalism with a propensity to libel , and are thus provided with a ready-made legal excuse for a decision not to stock them . |
| 23 | When the heart has great depths , no surface storms can affect its clarity . |
| 24 | I should think they and the audience had a whale of a time or , in the rather more sober words of the two authors , ‘ the use of drama as a vehicle for science at the primary level has exciting possibilities that warrant further exploration . ’ |
| 25 | The bit has various clefts cut out and would have served quite an intricate lever lock . |
| 26 | Thus collectivism has historical roots in religious or intellectual ideals , and in communal social practices . |
| 27 | In winter , skin has other problems to contend with — dry cold is extremely dehydrating and skin can become very dry indeed with central heating and lack of humidity . |
| 28 | under the data collection provisions , Article 11 , the data user has additional obligations with regard to the information that the data subject must be informed of , such as potential third party recipients of such data ; |
| 29 | The plain fact is that the feeble PC beep , usually allied to a tiny ( and tinny ) speaker is the laughing stock of the computer world — almost every other type of computer has sound capabilities that make the PC more to be pitied than laughed at . |
| 30 | But we always do have such a choice and hence no sentence has observational consequences all its own . |