Example sentences of "[Wh det] [noun pl] have a [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Moreover , at the heart of the ‘ parents ' charter ’ is the appeals system , to which parents have a right ( under section 7 of the Act ) to refer their claim .
2 ‘ Checks and balances guard against undue concentrations of power and make certain that all the interests which boards have a duty to consider are properly taken into account . ’
3 Checks and balances guard against undue concentrations of power and make certain that all the interests which boards have a duty to consider are properly taken into account . ’
4 Lecturers I spoke to saw the course as chiefly concerned with the development of critical skills combined with promoting an understanding of the vocational areas on which communications has a bearing :
5 This knowledge is also recursive , in that the competent policeman or woman needs to know which criminals have a common-sense knowledge about the activities and deployment of the police , which requires that they have the additional common sense to confound the criminal 's working knowledge of the police .
6 If they are serious in their intentions to offer the insights in the arts to which pupils have a right , then the latter should be able to expect a well considered programme , to achieve which requires extensive teacher preparation of which INSET is a part .
7 Thirdly , human imbeciles will usually have relations or medical custodians deeply concerned for their welfare whose wishes have a right to be heard .
8 Restricting property assessments to just eight bands with a top level of , in effect , £320,000 is blatantly in favour of those privileged , wealthy occupiers whose homes have a value of anything between £650,000 to £20 million — and that includes many staunch Tory supporters .
9 Pearl ( 1984 ) proves that , for a binary tree model whose branches have a cost of 1 or 0 with probability p and 1-p respectively , if p < ½ then any admissible algorithm will run in exponential time .
10 Grandfathers and coal-hewing cousins , brothers and the front row of Neath , Homeric schoolteachers and sopranos whose voices had a bell in every tooth made their entrance on to the Oxford stage , mixed in with chorus girls from Cardiff , waterfront villains from Liverpool and the twenty-two-carat glitz of the West End , where he had opened in The Druid 's Rest in January 1944 with fires in the sky at night , bombs falling from the Luftwaffe and pubs and clubs burning excitement under the blackout .
11 New help for the children whose parents have a drink problem .
12 Where there were once classes , whose members had a consciousness of kind , a common way of life and shared interests , there is now an unbroken continuum of occupational statuses which command varying degrees of prestige and economic reward .
13 For example , to many women pregnancy can prove fatal ( those women whose mothers have a history of death during labour ) and diabetics and even in today 's society where medicine is very advanced , as a precaution , many doctors advise abortions .
14 Parents whose children have a handicap or disablement represent one such large group .
15 Apart from two schoolmates whose fathers had a business , he can not think of any with a job .
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