Example sentences of "[noun sg] would have a [adj] " in BNC.
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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 | 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 . |
7 | 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 . |
8 | 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 . |
9 | 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 . |
10 | 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 . |
11 | 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 ) . |
12 | Eamonn McCann later scorned this proposal as evidence of ‘ political nappy-rash ’ , since such a committee would have a built-in Unionist majority . |
13 | 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 . |
14 | 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 . |
15 | 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 . |
16 | He added the presence of a nursing home would have a long-term effect both on the future development of existing firms in the area and those wishing to locate on land earmarked specifically for industrial purposes . |
17 | The Secretary of State for the Environment argued , however , that the voluntary sector would have a genuine role to play ( Shore , 1978 ) . |
18 | The world would remain unshaken over this but maybe the constable would have a gentle word with the unthinking reverser . |
19 | Francis added : ‘ I was concerned the United match would have a psychological effect , but my players ' reaction was superb . ’ |
20 | A teacher Would have a good understanding of the ways in which Work Experience can be of benefit to the curriculum . |
21 | This optimism would be undermined by the Dust-Bowl of the 1930s , which showed that the destruction of the soil made possible by farming would have a permanent effect on the land , just as a follower of Warming 's more materialistic approach might have predicted . |
22 | Achieving that aim would have a profound effect on the energy industry — coal and oil-fired power stations are major sources of CO — and on forest management . |
23 | First , the payment of this sum of money over a short period would have a considerable inflationary effect . |
24 | What seemed most real was that Heby would have a new father — someone who was there , instead of a remote figure several days ' sail upriver . |
25 | So , for example , it may be that a keen walker would have a special interest in a stretch of country where he or she frequently walked which would entitle him or her to challenge a decision to grant planning permission to develop it , whereas an ordinary member of the public or even of some environmental group in a different area might not have . |
26 | A child who had been taught to pray to a Mother in Heaven would have a religious life radically different from that of a Christian child . |
27 | Such a body would have a statutory duty to promote the quality of local government services — whether provided internally , by the private sector , or voluntary organizations . |
28 | Did she then grow impatient , and concerned at the pasty cooling in the wickerwork basket , lighted a candle and bravely set off up the tunnel determined that her daddy would have a hot meal ? |
29 | The constitutional assembly would have a four-year life . |
30 | Do you think the king would have a mere Ba ? |