Example sentences of "[noun pl] has [vb pp] new [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In the large conurbations , the creation of unitary authorities has required new quangos and joint boards to handle such issues . |
| 2 | But the first reason was religious : ‘ part of the leiges has taken new opinions of the scripture , and has done against the law and ordinance of holy kirk ’ . |
| 3 | The opening of East European borders has provided new opportunities for rampant free-marketeering and with it the exploitation of the workers in these countries . |
| 4 | The UK Central Council for Nurses , Midwives and Health Visitors has issued new guidance to nurses ( UKCC , 1988 ) about drug administration which is a follow-up circular to clarify its 1986 ‘ Advisory Paper ’ . |
| 5 | Again as has occurred in the developing countries , the reduction of their former isolation by modern transport and communications has brought new problems , most notably the outflow of young and active people , and the disruption of traditional cultures . |
| 6 | The discovery of oncogenes and tumour suppressor genes has opened new avenues for exploring the control of cellular growth in health and disease . |
| 7 | The crusade of the Reagan-Bush administrations against drugs has created new opportunities for entrepreneurs , some of whom have passed through the ’ revolving door ’ from government service in the traditional Washington manner . |
| 8 | SIR — The association between certain retroviruses and superantigens has provided new insights into the interaction of viruses with the immune system and prompted the idea that HIV might cause , in conjunction with class II genes , cell anergy and depletion of non-infected T cells by encoding a superantigen expressed on activated infected cells . |
| 9 | A GROWING demand for slate roofs has breathed new life into traditional slate quarrying in north Wales and given a fillip to villages that for centuries have relied on the industry for jobs . |