Example sentences of "[noun pl] have [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The ‘ counter-power ’ of the state enterprise in relation to the controlling authorities has major consequences for the way in which control is exerted . |
| 2 | Each of these essays has important observations about these negotiations which enrich our experience of the plays . |
| 3 | But , although increasing your intake of fruit and vegetables has numerous advantages and benefits — both are generally low in calories and rich in Vitamin C which helps keep colds at bay — it is possible to eat too much . |
| 4 | One group of birds has particular problems in nest-making . |
| 5 | For these boats a sail which allows them to compete more evenly under handicap rules has obvious advantages . |
| 6 | Quality Software Products has new versions of its Masterplan project management program ( now a Motif-based application ) and its eXclaim ! |
| 7 | Notably , suppression of the AIR-1 phenotype by transfection with heterologous DNA ( 22 ) also caused a reduction of the doubling time , suggesting that either class II antigen expression affects the growth of the cell or that the AIR-1 mutations has pleiotropic effects . |
| 8 | Even her repeated conception of women in groups has firm roots in the classical . |
| 9 | Since in practice power concentrates , greater the fewer the contenders , the last of these solutions has strong attractions as a more generally attainable second-best . |
| 10 | The way in which the pupils view their peers has powerful overtones . |
| 11 | Savitri Books has European rights free ( except Dutch ) for Discovering Nature 's Secrets by Mari Friend , author and illustrator . |
| 12 | Such a difference in conceptions of gender and gender roles has strong implications for the event of peace or friction in the play of daily life , and can not be too much emphasized . |
| 13 | Its two chains ( L1 L and L1 H ) are regrettably referred to by a bewildering collection of names , various authors having different preferences ( MRP-8 and MRP-14 ; p8 , p14 ; CFA or calgranulin A and B ) . |
| 14 | The end result is that in some cases , different authors having identical initials have been found . |
| 15 | The end result is that in some cases , different authors having identical initials have been found . |
| 16 | Now , all of this is seen as bad enough , but in our developing multi-party system they see less prospect of single parties having absolute majorities in the House of Commons . |
| 17 | On the other hand , Type II systems by allowing patients to seek treatment anywhere , may avoid inequalities resulting from Districts having different priorities , since patients can override those local priorities by going elsewhere for treatment . |
| 18 | Sentences with subjects having definite referents , such as ( 80 ) , assert the definite referent 's having performed the infinitival event based on the fact that perception of this event took place , and , as stated above , this means that the definite referent 's having performed this action must be significant enough to be stated as a fact ( known through the perceptual event having taken place ) . |
| 19 | After the ACE gene was cloned it was shown that this major gene effect is associated with an insertion ( I ) / deletion ( D ) polymorphism situated in intron 16 of the ACE gene ( ACE/ID polymorphism ) ; the mean plasma ACE level in DD subjects was about twice that of II subjects , with ID subjects having intermediate levels . |
| 20 | Instead of seeing parties and pressures as enhancing of things they talked in terms of adversary party politics and an overload of interest group demands having harmful effects both politically and economically . |
| 21 | The pro-Washington stance of most post-war regimes in Latin America , along with the onslaught of anti-Communist propaganda generated by the Cold War , were the main reasons for the refusal of all but three nations to have diplomatic relations with the USSR during that period , and of all but one ( Perón 's Argentina , which was undergoing a near-total trade embargo imposed by Washington ) to engage in commercial activity . |
| 22 | Intervention by national and local government to reduce environmental risks had dramatic effects on urban death-rates . |
| 23 | The Club claimed that this was because the premises were licensed but fans had other interpretations . |
| 24 | Marie , still in her pyjamas , was sitting slumped at the table that took up most of the floor space : you had to squeeze round it to move about at all in the tiny kitchen , and Marie 's legs had permanent bruises from its sharp comers . |
| 25 | His work as the pioneer of fingerprinting was later built upon by Sir Francis Galton and Sir Edward Henry [ qq.v. ] , whose methodical and systematic methods had practical applications for the detection of criminals . |
| 26 | What is significant is that the signals had consistent characteristics , and we observed no other kinds of strong echoes in midwater . |
| 27 | Hens had horrible faces close to . |
| 28 | Most have been inaccessible to historians , because few record offices had adequate indexes . |
| 29 | Indeed , when Franco was made head of government in September 1936 , it was as much because all the other candidates had important flaws as in recognition of his merits . |
| 30 | The waves had white caps now and they seemed to effervesce as they swept by . |