Example sentences of "[adv] has [verb] a [noun] " in BNC.

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31 Angela now has to choose a name for her 7lb 8oz daughter .
32 now has got a cost more in the initial
33 no one until now has produced a biography of Graham Gooch .
34 The problem is that the patient often has to pay a portion of the cost for the community based services .
35 Initially Kidd had intended returning Down Under , but an attractive offer from Division Two side Sundays Well has prompted a change of heart .
36 Wilko seemingly has made a bid of ( I think the figure was ) 90,000 .
37 A woman who learnt to dive just three years ago has found a Viking relic which is more than a thousand years old .
38 TELEVISION footage of a youth soccer match at Wembley 18 years ago has prompted a search by a former Merseyside non-league player for a permanent record of the game .
39 To help you spend all those Christmas gift vouchers , TODAY has compiled a list of some of the most entertaining books to suit everyone 's taste .
40 TODAY has launched an investigation to uncover some of the methods used to make under-the-counter payments to players and managers .
41 A half-timbered house here has become a library .
42 In my opinion , Dale Spender here has made an error : the error of failing to distinguish between a bias in the language and a bias in the analytic system used by linguists .
43 The gynaecological unit here has developed an information network , which they say should be available to all women .
44 And you want me to tell the warren that young — er — young — er — your brother here has got a hunch and we must all go trapesing across country to goodness knows where and risk the consequences , eh ?
45 Scotland manager , Duncan Paterson , noted that the weather the tourists have experienced here has changed a number of perceptions of Fijian rugby .
46 But I think trick or treat itself , maybe has got a bit perhaps distorted from what one might imagine the American idea originally was .
47 The next mill downstream has had a variety of names over the years : Russell Mill , Lowes Mill and more recently , Malvern Mill .
48 After a few hundred yards it crosses a road and indeed has become a road , which we followed for two miles .
49 It grew to its current size by selling mainframes in the 1960s and 1970s but since then has seen a decline in this business .
50 No-one yet has found a way to halt the ageing process , and until that miracle cream is created and becomes available at the corner shop , the rules for saving your skin are simple :
51 No one else has seen a word .
52 And who else has got a dog ?
53 Pickles never has to lift a finger .
54 ‘ Now , as Irish manager , he never has to discuss a contract , never has to sign a player .
55 ‘ Now , as Irish manager , he never has to discuss a contract , never has to sign a player .
56 In the General Prologue the Reeve is thus described : and : and the Host responds to the serious reflections of the Reeve 's Prologue accordingly : But the Host too has appropriated a character , as judge and ruler of the tale-telling game , that takes him beyond the predictable attributes of his normal station in life : while in the fiction of the Tales , the Miller has just been attributed with the strengths of the court poet Chaucer as a narrator .
57 It too has published a number of staff training packages .
58 She therefore has to use a dialysis machine approximately three times a week .
59 On the positive side , at least one court recently has made an adoption order with a condition of access to grandparents with whom the child had important links .
60 However , when Rousseau 's text is submitted to the questioning scrutiny of the grammatologist , it emerges that , although Rousseau clearly wants to say that melody originates in the passions , he actually has to formulate a definition of it that includes a notion of articulation and differentiation .
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