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

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1 Computer has answer to problem .
2 If you say , ‘ Well , of course , yes , I can easily explain that , but basically we 'll transfer the the , the handling of the enquiry to A Department , which of course has responsibility to B , but B ca n't do that without C , ’ you have to know in your own organization that that 's the way the procedure works , but it will mean nothing to the listener .
3 The research has access to data on assistance payments , employment and financial characteristics , and this will be used to estimate the effects of assistance at the establishment level using regression techniques .
4 A guiding hypothesis in the work to be carried out is that fluent readers have access to information regarding the location of at least some previously read words .
5 Incidentally , Adobe are one of only two companies to have access to Linotypes originals , the other is Imagen .
6 New imaging and scanning equipment can transmit images away from the site of the machine since they use computers not X-ray film , allowing doctors at outlying sites to have recourse to specialist opinion relayed from a distance .
7 Far more settlements had access to areas of common and waste than is generally acknowledged in books about the English landscape ( Fig. 82 ) .
8 We will make sure very community has access to dentists , with the resources to provide full NHS cover we will and restore the free dental check .
9 If damage is inevitable , NCC can negotiate a voluntary agreement to retain traditional land management with calculated compensation payments to the applicant ( if necessary via arbitration ) but if such arrangements are impossible , NCC has recourse to Section 29 Orders ( sanctioned only by the Minister ) which can lead eventually to compulsory land purchase .
10 Much of the power of middle-out strategies derives from the quickness with which an analysis of some stretch of sound has access to information in a later stretch of sound .
11 In addition to the structure I have also provisionally examined the numbers of staff likely to be needed for Council Tax purposes having regard to experiences of Poll Tax over recent years .
12 This distinction was heavily criticized , chiefly on the ground that courts , when exercising judicial functions , often can not resolve a dispute simply by applying the law but must sometimes exercise discretion on policy grounds to fill gaps in the law ; so the need to have recourse to policy was no reason not to commit a decision to a body which would deal with it in a fully ‘ judicial ’ way .
13 ‘ It is vitally important that all members of the community have access to information about drugs and alcohol misuse .
14 In trying to ensure that every young person has access to education and training leading to recognized vocational qualifications and a job " the TEC will determine how best to contribute to raising the achievement and practical skill levels of all young people .
15 These phrases denied me my right to participate in the very same way that the socialist movement refused to recognize my rights to have access to information that would dispel my ignorance on such subjects .
16 Mr Adair said : ‘ A responsible and properly run society needs a system of legal aid to enable those of poor or moderate means to have access to justice . ’
17 Finally , the local authority must establish systems of communication at various levels with individuals and members of the community in order to enable people to have access to information about the assessment processes .
18 In 1980 , only 5 per cent of Ghana 's people had access to electricity .
19 It will concentrate in particular on the difficulties which people have travelling to work , in travelling in their search for jobs , and in travelling to health facilities .
20 The mindless few maybe , but what happens when these people have access to areas like Range West ?
21 Marx assumed that the capitalist has access to power because of his position as owner of the ‘ means of production ’ and therefore ‘ buyer ’ of workers ' services .
22 The Law Society also issued a set of written professional standards concerning communications with clients , with the broad aim ( now enshrined in Solicitors ' Practice Rule 15 ) of ensuring that clients are kept regularly and fully informed in layman 's terms as to the course and conduct of their affairs ; as to the identity of the solicitor or other person in the firm having day to day conduct of the matter ; as to the nature of the legal issues raised in the case ; as to the progress being made ; as to the cost ( including the availability of legal aid ) ; and as to the prospects of success .
23 The court may exclude the child from all or any part of the proceedings if it considers this to be in his interests having regard to matters to be discussed or evidence likely to be given .
24 Critics and scholars had access to libraries , and the paid leisure to think , read , and write during university vacations , and , sometimes , sabbatical leave .
25 Moreover , users had access to files or documents held by social services that concerned them as individuals .
26 He says it 's vital that drug users have access to supplies of clean syringes .
27 Instead , teachers have authority to discipline pupils by virtue of their position as teacher .
28 386BSD was originally intended to be ‘ a university curiosity , ’ Jolitz said , a non-commercial , non-industrial strength way for students , facility and researchers to have access to Berkeley code on inexpensive machines .
29 This may be vital for education but in adult life it can become a great barrier to deaf people 's attempts to have access to information .
30 Letter to the Editor : George has duty to others
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