Example sentences of "[coord] would have [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We have already agreed that limited orbital time is feasible , and would have a purpose . |
| 2 | Unfortunately , Fenella takes her duties terribly seriously and would have a minute by minute report of what Springsteen had been up to while I 'd been away . |
| 3 | Yes , yes er whereas if there were independent trustees responsible to the regulator and they were properly trained , they would I suggest be able to smell out very quickly an malpractice and would have a group straight to the regulator , if only to call a stop for someone to have a look at it . |
| 4 | For a second group of Carlists and the Falangists closest to Hedilla , the new party would elect its own leader and would have a status and role independent of the regime , whilst sharing power with the government . |
| 5 | A range of new systems could be produced including the ‘ zoned ’ systems , which would be far superior in use and would have a market potential in their own right . |
| 6 | Does he accept that internment would be the height of folly and would have no support at all from the Labour party ? |
| 7 | In her diaries , Barbara Castle admits that when secretary for social services in 1975 , she and her health minister , David Owen , deliberately appointed Alec Merrison , Vice Chancellor of Bristol University , to chair a Royal Commission on the Health Service , on the grounds that ‘ he was a dedicated supporter of the NHS and would have no truck with private financing and all that nonsense . ’ |
| 8 | The content varied according to the imagined circumstances but it invariably contained the information that he was a magistrate , an exponent of the martial arts , or someone who had recently been diagnosed as HIV positive and would have no hesitation in biting if attacked . |
| 9 | Although the lad was not , I judged , more than three years old , he was well aware already of his charisma and his potential , and he 'd become more conscious of it as he grew older and would have no qualms about dragging the adults he fancied into his net . |
| 10 | When I discovered that Miss Oliver 's father greatly admired the Rivers family , and would have no objection to her marrying a vicar , I decided to try to persuade St John to marry her . |
| 11 | Administration officials said that to achieve that goal , the planes would fly at night and high enough to avoid danger of being shot down and would have no combat escorts . |
| 12 | Monasteries and nunneries were relatively safe from attack until the Dissolution and would have no need for elaborate and impractical tunnels . |
| 13 | He came to Ascot fresh from a victory under nine stone in the Manchester Cup , and would have the benefit of a pacemaker , St Denis — who had himself won the Princess of Wales 's Stakes and run third to St Amant in the 1904 Derby . |
| 14 | No I th the the public inquiry that should take place in my view would would of course be conducted locally would involve all local interest and would have the benefit of independent views by experts on the environmental impact of this er proposal . |
| 15 | It was agreed that parliament should consist of a national assembly , which would be responsible for the preparation and adoption of principal pieces of legislation and which would control the budget , and a senate , which would represent the regions and would have the power to review , refer and delay legislation . |
| 16 | But this would be of limited value to the defendant , since any costs recovered by the defendant would be subject to a charge in favour of the board under section 16 of the Act and the operation of regulation 103 of the Civil Legal Aid ( General ) Regulations 1989 , the detail of which I need not examine , and would have the effect in this case that the defendant would in fact recover only a very small proportion of the costs he actually incurred . |
| 17 | The general indemnity in cl 7.3 of Precedent 2 would also assist the buyer in appropriate cases , and would have the effect of permitting recovery of compensation for all damage flowing from the infringement , subject only to proving causation , as discussed in the previous section . |
| 18 | The widely-held fears stem from the reasonable assumption that an independent or a devolved Scotland would be incapable of existing without considerable handouts from Whitehall and would have an administration with more than a left-wing tinge . |
| 19 | Arsenal manager George Graham said that O'Leary has a suspected cracked bone in his right hand and would have an X-ray today . |
| 20 | Despite his proposal that the earth was spiraling toward the sun , he could say that there was still no conclusive evidence derived from nature to prove that the earth had a beginning and would have an end . |
| 21 | It took the view that the upper limit is arbitrary , and might operate unfairly , since a person just above the limit receives no assistance , whereas a person just below it might have to make a substantial contribution but would have the security of knowing that that contribution represents the maximum liability for costs regardless of the actual cost or the outcome of the case . |