Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] have [noun sg] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | She reiterated the Governments view ’ first expressed by us in 1985 that the majority of full-time students should not have access to benefits as a means of supporting themselves whilst studying . ’ |
| 2 | I have also accepted the advice of a number of organisations , including the TUC , that , for security reasons , union members should not have access to the names and addresses of other union members . |
| 3 | That person should nevertheless have regard to its potential liability under the general law for negligent misstatement ( see Chapter 20 ) . |
| 4 | All the best books on cat care insist that cats should always have access to fresh , clean water and that the water should be changed regularly . |
| 5 | What you can and must do , however , is ensure that all the investigators are expert in every sense in the techniques of investigation and au fait with all aspects of operating modern aircraft , particularly the large public transport types , but they must also have access to reliable and impartial specialists in the type of aircraft concerned . |
| 6 | He must also have regard to the matters set out in paragraphs ( a ) to ( f ) of the checklist in s1(3) ( see Chapter 9 , 6(b) ) as if it were addressed to him and not to the court . |
| 7 | I do n't see why you should n't have access to those . ’ |
| 8 | One should therefore have regard to as far as possible , the eventual size . |
| 9 | Individuals may not have access to private transport to substitute for inadequate public provision ; they may not be able to obtain a lift when necessary and they may not possess a telephone or the resources to obtain a car or phone . |
| 10 | First , women may not have access to relatives who are able or willing to respond . |
| 11 | One of the significant benefits of using the medium of the free newspapers is that the information will get to those special needs groups ( women , ethnic , disabled ) who , for a variety of reasons , may not have access to other newspapers . |
| 12 | However , if it is thought that the joint tenancy might be severed ( and there might be good matrimonial or tax planning reasons for this ) it is preferable to include the enlargement of powers as in Precedent 34 for otherwise the trustees of the conveyance may not have power to mortgage or charge the property ( see Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 1964 , s8 ) . |
| 13 | This sliding-scale approach might still have relevance to the Post Office Act , on which that case turned , but it has little to do with obscenity as defined in the 1959 Act . |
| 14 | A recent assessment estimated that the IRA may still have access to up to eight tons . |
| 15 | So easily did the rational fear of not being able to exchange their products so advantageously merge , for a whole generation , into the absurdity of supposing that they could somehow have access to a source of wealth other than their own production . |
| 16 | The Code may also have relevance to unitisation proposals which are in competition with an offer to which the Code applies . |
| 17 | the same power may be exercised , despite the absence of a Civil Procedure Convention , with the consent of the Secretary of State ( who would presumably have regard to the known attitude of the foreign government and the terms of any relevant Convention as to consular relations ) . |
| 18 | From the list given in the book , he chooses only herbs which grow in wet places that the fish would naturally have access to . |
| 19 | Candidates shall not have access to examination scripts . |
| 20 | The Panel would also have recourse to the courts . |
| 21 | This approach is convenient , and we shall often have recourse to it ; however , it has disadvantages ( even supposing that a fully adequate account can be given of such notions as ‘ the class of dogs ’ ) . |
| 22 | The pupils would then have access to an OPAC ( On-line public access catalogue ) similar to those available in some polytechnics and universities at present . |
| 23 | Williams would certainly have access to candles , ’ he continued . |
| 24 | It is too simplistic to suggest that by offering improved opportunities in a less restrictive setting , individuals with often severe learning difficulties , frequently additional disabilities , and histories of damaging experiences , will thereby have access to improved , more satisfying life-styles . |
| 25 | Many of you will already have access to a personal computer and most of you will have access to one in the future . |
| 26 | The bureau will not have access to clinical , medical or nursing notes about the patient . |
| 27 | A female fieldworker certainly will not have access to some of the characteristically male speech events recorded by Labov et al. |
| 28 | ADULTS and school leavers in remote parts of Argyll and Bute will soon have access to further education colleges without having to travel . |
| 29 | The husband 's advisers will also have regard to the advantages of severance whilst matrimonial proceedings are pending . |
| 30 | But rugby will never have access to the three major broadcast television networks in the U.S. as a stand-alone sport ; there are too many established sports hogging the airwaves . |