Example sentences of "[noun pl] have a [noun] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The , the point of the change in our constitution was actually to er move strictly away from all parish organizations having a right to representative here , and just a small number have elected . |
| 2 | In fact everything about him was shiny ; his hair , face , clothes , briefcase , shoes , fingernails , even his ears had a shine to them . |
| 3 | Many clients had a tendency to just store their money away and not do anything with it and sit in clothes that did n't belong to them . |
| 4 | You do n't think the Jews have a mission to the world ? ’ |
| 5 | And that 's why the Unionist parties have a duty to be more interested in this possible peace . |
| 6 | If only more pubs had a commitment to ale and hearty eating |
| 7 | Gifted professional golfers have a duty to the game just as tournament administrators have a duty to defend the integrity of sport . |
| 8 | Manual workers made up a large proportion of the TUC membership , and the health of many of these was depicted as having been destroyed by their employment ; and , moreover , it was held that all workers had a right to a period of leisure in later life supported by-a full subsistence pension . |
| 9 | This is not to diminish the importance or significance of these factors ; workers have a right to proper working conditions and appropriate management behaviour . |
| 10 | Grasses have a tendency to ‘ winter burn ’ more or less in proportion to the amount of herbage standing in a field at the onset of frosty weather . |
| 11 | Participants have a right to accessible feedback |
| 12 | Retailers have a tendency to be quite selfish people wanting more and more of a product that is selling well , but cancelling an order and telling you to go away and solve your own problems when there 's a product that is n't selling well . |
| 13 | Individuals have a right to some independence , and areas of choice in their style of living whatever the degree of their eventual infirmity . |
| 14 | He states that ‘ the argument that all individuals have a right to privacy ( that is to say , freedom from observation , investigation and subsequent publication based on the investigation ) is strong but should be qualified when applied to the police ’ . |
| 15 | When we say that individuals have a right to be protected against assault , we do not mean that this protection must be achieved through some particular scheme we already have in mind . |
| 16 | In Holland , he reported that ‘ there are so many rooms , that each prisoner is kept separate ’ ; in Switzerland felons had a room to themselves ‘ that they might not tutor one another ’ . |
| 17 | All viewers have a right to be informed about the programming policies of television networks . |
| 18 | All viewers have a right to television awareness education from primary studies to university level . |
| 19 | Thus if both partners have a commitment to listening and responding swiftly when conflict strikes , the permission to express emotion will be a healthy safety valve for the relationship , and a vital part of its ongoing maintenance . |
| 20 | As in patients who have undergone splenectomy , alcoholics have a predisposition to pneumococcal infection and two of the current group had had pneumococcal disease , ( both with evidence of functional hyposplenism ) with one dying from overwhelming septicaemia . |
| 21 | The significance of these three relations is that through them subjects are constituted and although the relations have a relation to each other , none is reducible to any other . |
| 22 | The athletes have a class to themselves and the overall winner is always from this section . |
| 23 | In specific instances remedies can be made from particular antigens if the remedy is not already present in the materia medica , or from particular orthodox drugs if patients have a sensitivity to these . |
| 24 | How many community language teachers have a sensitivity to variation within their own language which does not result in a damaging negation of the forms of language which their pupils are bringing into the classroom ? |
| 25 | These processes have a relevance to academic and practical debates that go far beyond the confines of the Spanish case . |
| 26 | The committee carried out a range of fascinating research and confirmed what the public knew already , namely that the ham sandwiches available in motorway cafeterias had a tendency to be ‘ thin , tasteless ham in soggy bread ’ . |
| 27 | We children had a table to one side to ourselves on which were laid out bottles of pop , cakes , buns and bread and jam . |
| 28 | Given its basic anti-absolutist thought that , whether within or without political society , men have a right to life , liberty , and possessions , it can be seen as a kind of picturesque metaphor which , in explaining the structure of legitimate political authority , reveals it to be based in the consent of the governed . |
| 29 | ‘ They should make it clear that corporal punishment is outmoded and that children have a right to be brought up in their own religion . |
| 30 | All patients leaving psychiatric hospitals have a right to after care services , not just those who have been detained under sections 3 , 37 , or 47 of the Mental Health Act . |