Example sentences of "[noun] would have a [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He was sure that the clauses extending police action would have a beneficial effect on national morality . |
| 2 | Wells is one of her largest customers , and its closure would have a damaging effect on her . |
| 3 | It will be noted that the day space , to be provided on the basis of 4m2 per person , and including the 2 day patients , mean that a 10-bed sub-section would have a total and an 8-bed sub-section would have a day space of 40m 2 . |
| 4 | The existing complaints department would have a new role directly investigating complaints by telephone , correspondence and , if necessary , face-to-face interviews . |
| 5 | Industry would have a healthy supply of well-qualified graduates from Scottish universities proud of their good academic record , but whether they would show more allegiance to a independent Scotland is unclear . |
| 6 | Smith conceded that higher taxes on big cars would have a harmful effect on the UK 's motor industry , hurting Jaguar in particular , which is already suffering a severe fall in demand . |
| 7 | The figures are different to the perception of those not incontinent who were asked the same question : 71% ( 2564 ) thought that the condition would have a great deal or fair amount of effect on their lifestyle and only 20% ( 692 ) not much or none at all . |
| 8 | The plans for devolution put forward by the other parties would have a grave impact not just on Scotland and Wales , but also on England . |
| 9 | The parties would have a secondary opportunity to ask questions of any witnesses and to make submissions on the law . |
| 10 | This is the orbit in which the less massive body m would have a sidereal orbital period equal to the sidereal axial period of M , as illustrated in Figure 6.2 ( c ) and ( d ) . |
| 11 | Finally on this aspect of the case , the Attorney-General relied on considerations of comity : the relaxation of the rule would have a direct effect on the rights and privileges of Parliament . |
| 12 | Any animal that could detect these waves would have a reliable indicator of weather changes ahead . |
| 13 | If they have been fitted to these new Foxbats , then the aircraft would have a potential complement of 6 to 8 AAMs in place of the current 4 … on top of its two wing-mounted 23mm electric cannon . |
| 14 | In approaching the legislature , the Reagan forces were determined to avoid the mistakes of Jimmy Carter ; the new administration would have a clear sense of direction and a well-defined order of priorities . |
| 15 | The increased happiness which would be experienced by the accord would have a profound effect and become a very important influence on the progress of civilisation . |
| 16 | The major principles of the system design were as follows : ( i ) Each employee would have a single record held on the database containing all current information and , for some items , historical data . |
| 17 | The researchers conclude that this may in time result in a depleted population of effectively " domesticated " rhinos , and warn that losing the genetic input of the wilder rhinos would have a dangerous impact on the gene pool . |
| 18 | It can be predicted from the low binding specificity of the 140k DNA binding domain , that the intact 140k protein would have a low promoter selectivity ; 140k could perhaps function by activating sub-optimally utilized RNA polymerase II promoters in a similar manner to that previously suggested for the homologous PRV IE180 protein ( 38 ) . |
| 19 | More often it is not , for administrators would have a manoeuvrable teacher , and any form of specialisation decreases manoeuvrability . |
| 20 | The consequences of erecting barriers — even if we could do that — to produce and use fuel at a price that we could achieve only if we erected those barriers would have a direct effect on the cost of power . |
| 21 | Eamonn McCann later scorned this proposal as evidence of ‘ political nappy-rash ’ , since such a committee would have a built-in Unionist majority . |
| 22 | And pure substances tailored to neurotransmitter sites would have a good chance of being free of unpleasant side effects elsewhere in the body . |
| 23 | ‘ I DID N'T think that Chester would have a homeless problem ’ , is a comment we hear quite often , says Father Tim Dowling , Father Guardian of St Francis 's Church and Honorary Secretary of Chester Aid to the Homeless , CATH , as it is known for short , is a registered charity , which this year notches up 20 years of working with homeless people . |
| 24 | Should it become easier to acquire companies in the Community by a decrease in barriers to takeovers , UK companies would have a comparative advantage , as UK companies enjoy a relatively accessible source of equity finance through the large amount of stockmarket capitalisation . |
| 25 | Owners of companies nationalized in 1946-62 which had become part of larger companies would have a prior right to subscribe for shares . |
| 26 | The National Assembly and the Legislative Yuan would have a small number of presidentially appointed " overseas Chinese " representatives . |
| 27 | The government 's manifesto commitment was to increase benefit in line with prices but this does not guarantee its future after the next election , and presumably any proposals on child benefit would have a long lead-in time . |
| 28 | Some regions and countries would have a comparative advantage , either because they were sparsely populated or because they cared less about the smell of a rubbish dump than their more pernickety neighbours did . |
| 29 | Since temperature is simply a measure of the average energyr speedf the particles , this cooling of the universe would have a major effect on the matter in it . |
| 30 | Robert knew that his stepdaughter would have a little inheritance , not as much as it should have been because that stubborn old woman had dipped into her capital to buy worthless stock , but it would be a nice little nest-egg all the same . |