Example sentences of "[noun pl] would have [art] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If children approached schooling in this manner schools would have no wish to ‘ lose ’ their pupils , the throughflow of children with genuine adjustment problems in units would be assured and the ‘ moral order ’ re-established .
2 In addition no child would be admitted at 11 unless his parents undertook to keep him at school until 18 ( though presumably the schools would have the right to throw out children who proved unsuitable , or who did not do enough work ) .
3 The international force of police inspectors would have the power to fine non-compliers .
4 Those organizations whose clients benefit from the subsidy , whether it be the private pensions industry , or the building societies or banks , would be told a year in advance what the cash ceiling was to be , and the organizations would have the task of sharing out the tax subsidy amongst customers , and potential new customers .
5 But they also said the Jews would have a homeland in Palestine and agreed that when the war ended the French would control Syria and what was then called Mount Lebanon .
6 The solution proposed was a two-tier system by which government appointed peers would have the right to vote , hereditary peers being allowed to speak but not vote while the delaying powers on legislation would be cut to six months .
7 The scientific establishment can resist a new idea with such complacent zeal that even Joshua with his trumpets would have no effect .
8 He had been passed by two or three cars , but consoled himself that their drivers would have no idea who he was .
9 Data that , then , cost nothing if obtained through government channels would have a price if sold through the medium of free enterprise — a peculiar state of affairs .
10 Media groups owning one or two television channels would have an ownership ceiling of 16 or 8 per cent respectively of the daily press market .
11 The breeze was blowing from behind the buffalo , and if they remained quiet the animals would have no inkling of their presence .
12 Mr Jobson said that if any supporters would have a say in his future , it would be the club 's shareholders .
13 Voice of Ethiopia radio said on Sept. 8 that the draft proclamation was in keeping with the provisions of Ethiopia 's National Charter [ see p. 38322 ] , and that each of 20 ministries would have an office in every region , answerable to regional councils .
14 In particular I wondered whether the two brothers would have the capacity and the style to take their company into the upper echelons of the business world .
15 No , I do n't think most of parents would have a clue what you 're talking about !
16 It has been pointed out that the legal protection of children 's welfare is not the same as the conferment of rights on children , since it presupposes that welfare agencies , judges and even parents would have the right to take decisions on the child 's behalf .
17 The Commission emphasised that the merged companies would have no ability to affect price , because of the competitiveness of the markets involved .
18 If the regulatory framework permits the transfer to customers of the whole cost of rising fuel bills , but makes no allowance for investment , generating companies would have an incentive to build the cheapest possible power plants , which are likely to be costly and inefficient in the use of fuel .
19 EFTA member countries would have no right to vote on new EC legislation .
20 The aim was to keep them in as long as possible , for without them the people employed to do the menial duties would have no time to relax …
21 Time inevitably brought situations where a clear-cut distinction was not possible , and behaviour of some kinds would have no effect on the development of the Created God .
22 Fastenings are made as simple as possible : ladies might use an all-in-one slip-over brassiè , or one with front fastening ; shoes might have velcro or elastic laces rather than normal laces ; shirts would use velcro strips rather than buttons ; men 's trousers would have a zip fly rather than buttons , with a velcro fastening at the top ; braces are easier to manage than a belt to hold trousers up ; a lady 's skirt might have an elasticated waist or a velcro fastening .
23 Last night ministers continued to look at a compromise prepared by the EC commissioner Sir Leon Brittan , incorporating a Dutch-led formula where the higher level would be the norm but governments would have the option of asking Brussels to intervene for mergers breaking £1.4bn .
24 In other words , we can write : It is preferable ( and usual ) to measure the value of total output at factor cost rather than in market prices , otherwise an increase in indirect taxation or a reduction in subsidies would have the effect of raising the estimate of total output even when no greater quantity of goods and services was being produced .
25 In the first and fourth examples , the individuals would have a contribution to advice and assistance , after 1 April , of £7 .
26 And of course people who had metals would have an advantage over groups who did not know how to produce metal .
27 Other than in a most exceptional case , I doubt whether a judge who heard that a defendant in the charge of a jury was being interrogated under compulsory powers would have a moment 's hesitation about what to do .
28 With health and safety legislation , safety reps would have the law on their side when challenging these employers .
29 He believed that the surface of the earth changed gradually over long periods of time , and saw that such changes would have an effect not only upon the physical environment to which living things were exposed , but upon the possibility of migration to new locations .
30 Second , it was vital that the proceedings should be conducted largely on non-party lines ; if the committees merely offered another forum for party battle , then the government side would always win , the committees would have no effect whatever and no good purpose would be served .
  Next page