Example sentences of "[verb] have [verb] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | The human spirit is trundled on to reassure them that they are still party to the heroic , which cynical people might think has departed the suburbs some time ago . |
2 | Dwyer outlined the bare bones of his playing philosophy : ‘ We are no sure that the manner in which the laws developed has reflected the way the game was meant to be played ’ , he said . |
3 | So far radicalism both in defining lawyers as controllers of individual clients and in defining them as controllers because of the ideological discourse which they sell has reached a position from which only negative statements can be made : lawyers do n't help , they control ; professionalism does not protect clients , it defeats them . |
4 | Every professional body that had been consulted has rejected the programme and the proposals attaching to it . |
5 | My Lord it may help to say that if your Lordship does this reading my Lord , I do n't intend to take your Lordship through the documents any more myself in opening , because I think once your Lordship has has seen the extent of it , I 'm going to call Mr to give evidence and go to through the documentation that way , once . |
6 | Subsequent emollient correspondence has has healed the rift and Brady remains within Charlton 's embrace , his vast experience still on tap and offered enthusiastically . |
7 | Vince has has raised a point about er erm , informing er and consulting local people and to let local people know erm when the meetings are then local ca n't go , I 'm sure that if they really wanted people to come they 'd make it much more er , in erm with the advertising so clear that er people would be able to and also if they had it at the times when a their meeting at the times when it was mostly convenient to er , the general public . |
8 | But it has has dropped the commitment to increase NHS spending by 3 per cent a year in real terms on which it fought the 1987 general election . |
9 | Whether it is to the mite or its faeces that the victim becomes sensitive , once itching has started the discomfort gets progressively worse . |
10 | Nowell and Penny recommend the Angel in Stoke-by-Nayland which they say has become a favourite with visitors , and the Terrace Restaurant which provides a sophisticated atmosphere . |
11 | And now here we are again with yet another wonder miracle drug , which they say has got no side effects and which is wonderful and is gon na make all these people really happy |
12 | Nothing would have induced me to part now except an overwhelming sense that the course of action which has been pursued has put the country- and not merely the country , but throughout the world , the principles for which you and I have always stood throughout our political lives-in the greatest peril that has ever overtaken them . |
13 | Note that by adhering to the subject-before-predicate principle , the translator of the above extract has had to ignore the principle of end-weight . |
14 | These questions are not in themselves new and may be familiar to anyone who has had to design a catalogue , prepare a report , give a talk or write an essay . |
15 | But Sunsoft is not alone in its problems : Next Computer has had to delay the Intel version of its NextStep environment for pretty much the same reason . |
16 | Up to now someone , such as a group company secretary or a separate nominee company , has had to hold a share or shares in the subsidiary , normally under a declaration of trust , plus a transfer form held by the holding company , with the transferee section left blank . |
17 | He has had to carve a replacement . |
18 | As we shall see in the next chapter , the consequence of this stiffness is that timber has had to evolve a work of fracture mechanism which is quite different and a good deal more ingenious . |
19 | The group that has used the old Cooking Centre has had to vacate the premises but so far nothing has happened . |
20 | But since gaps on the bench happen rarely , and since this will be the first chance a Democratic president has had to choose a justice since Lyndon Johnson was in the White House , the usual debate about likely replacements is under way . |
21 | The Chairman of the Select Committee on Energy apologised to me earlier for the fact that he has had to leave the Chamber because he is due to make a speech on clean coal technology elsewhere in London . |
22 | The company announced the scheme in August , and has had to weather a storm of objections from shareholders and managers . |
23 | Paul Baker has had to do a lot of work on his own up front and he will benefit more than most from Lenny 's arrival . |
24 | Swindon is one of the eighties boom towns which has had to shoulder the burden of recession . |
25 | Together they number some 500 , though the social club has had to call a halt on membership at 2,000 and has a turnover of £2 ½ million . |
26 | Together they number some 500 , though the social club has had to call a halt on membership at 2,000 and has a turnover of £2 ½ million . |
27 | Regrettably , the severe external trading conditions have meant that BP , like many other companies , has had to eliminate a number of jobs . |
28 | Geoff has had to decline an invitation by Rolls Wood Group 's managing director , Hugh Gibson , to bring the car to Aberdeen . |
29 | To excel in these areas , Keyence has had to cultivate an individualist meritocracy unlike that found in most Japanese companies . |
30 | As an example of what he means , Althusser refers to Foucault 's , remarkable studies ' , Madness and Civilization and The Birth of the Clinic , two instances in which the historian has had to construct the concept of their history . |