Example sentences of "[art] [noun] have to have a " in BNC.

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1 Primarily the computer has to have a graphics capability , preferably monochrome and as high a resolution as possible .
2 The flash has to have a manual override to be useful , as it will serve only to tell the operator when a photograph has been taken .
3 ‘ If the law has to have a proper effect then landlords and breweries should know that to serve young people like this , they are in danger of losing their licences . ’
4 But the town had to have a gaol to justify its claim .
5 The archer had to have a face .
6 The funding money had to be matched pound for pound by other backers ; the people who believed in the paper had to put up £5,000 of their own money between them ; and the paper had to have a controlling group to protect it from an outside takeover which might change the political line .
7 Any of Steen 's friends might ring him , so the message had to have a more general application .
8 Presumably the box had to have a master .
9 To remove Mr Yeltsin the congress has to have a two-thirds majority .
10 This means that the ‘ brain' of the synth has to have a certain amount of waveform information from the guitar before it can determine an actual pitch and synthesise that information accordingly .
11 Out of the gentlemen who came into farming at that time [ before mechanization ] only about one in twenty could make it go : the others had to have a skilled man to manage the farm for 'em .
12 To achieve these joint ends , the school had to have a smoothly working tutorial review system and a thorough approach to records of achievement .
13 The general format and size of advertisements has been specified by National Marketing and must be adhered to ; it includes the KPMG logo at both top and bottom of the details and therefore the advertisement has to have a minimum size of 2 columns wide and 8 cm deep .
14 ‘ Experience tells us that a team has to have a balance of young and experienced older players .
15 When Minton painted alongside students in the life class ( ‘ That was a marvellous adrenalin shot , ’ recalled Greaves ) he taught by example that a picture has to have a lively activity right up to the four edges of the canvas , and that if the background is treated merely as a secondary constituent to the model , areas of the canvas will become inert .
16 He explained that every biscuit has to have a different flavour and must be new or improved , as Americans have a short attention span : ‘ The food here is a bit like the film industry ; you always have to come up with something else . ’
17 Q. Do you approve of a woman having to have a vaginal examination as apart of the routine medical examination to enter Britain ?
18 In the Dusun language every clause has to have a grammatically marked topic ( i.e. the person or thing about which something is said ) , which is determined by the larger context ( at discourse level ) .
19 At present a hotel has to have a peak demand of over one megawatt , a tall order , but in March 1994 — if not earlier — users with a 100kW demand will be given shopping freedom .
20 Cromwell had seen that while a monarch with some claim to divine authority could rule three separate kingdoms separately by virtue of his three separate crowns , a republic had to have a parliament that united all of the British Isles .
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