Example sentences of "[noun pl] have create [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The use of computer aided instruction in primary schools has created a new generation of what have been called ‘ television children ’ .
2 There was widespread acknowledgement that the absence of the Unionist parties had created a partial vacuum .
3 Players on tour are normally paired together as room-mates , a simple organisational expedient that over the years has created an explosive chemistry of scandal and misbehaviour .
4 By the 1790s such small beginnings had created a substantial seaside trade which included a smattering of working people as visitors by corn hoy to Margate and Ramsgate and Manchester " manufacturers " travelling on foot or by cart to the coast at Blackpool .
5 The movies had created a false world and what was taken as the ultimate proof of that was the way in which they had failed to deal directly with real Americans and their dilemmas .
6 Three recent significant changes have created a great opportunity to focus research on the health needs of the population .
7 The formation of large international financing groupings , the issues surrounding the use of leverage , the emphasis on core activities and the prospect of more and larger cross-border deals have created a dynamic market .
8 I KNOW THE ADS HAVE CREATED A GOOD DEMAND .
9 While the procedures have many similarities , the differences have created a great deal of confusion , and it is for this reason that the whole of Chapter 15 is devoted to an explanation of the distinction between arbitration and expert determination .
10 Our perception of spermatozoa was changed forever by Woody Allen 's impersonation of one in Everything You Wanted to Know About Sex , and University of Pennsylvania are giving substance to his fantasies , putting the poor little tadpoles through an arduous obstacle course to step up the process of survival of the fittest : according to Prodigy Services Co , the mad scientists have created a new class of silicon chip that can be used for analyzing sperm samples and providing a venue for fertilisation ; the technology uses microscopic obstacle courses inside a silicon wafer to weed out unhealthy sperm , and has been used successfully to fertilise a mouse egg ; the chips are etched with a virtual theme park of twisting channels , forests of columns , and other features designed to ensure only the strongest of sperm reach their goal , with some passages so small that only a single cell can pass ; the researchers have not yet applied for approval to test human fertilisation using the chip , but say that could happen within the next 12 months — Brave New World , or the embodiment of virtual sex .
11 The government was in an ambiguous position because its policies had created a social environment almost detrimental to study , yet the success of the reform was partly dependent upon academic research and development .
12 The coincidence of a demand for IT and of availability of IT artefacts has created a new growth industry , namely , the IT industry .
13 Ms Armstrong , who is defending Durham North-West , said the CTCs had created an elitist element within the education system by attracting millions of pounds of investment from private companies .
14 These factors have created a demographic time bomb .
15 Guaranteed prices for agricultural products have created a knock-on effect resulting in high land prices and high food costs .
16 On the basis of their legal privileges trade unions have created an economic power base through the use of two devices : the straightforward use of monopoly power and the threat of using the strike weapon .
17 Yet , in many ways , events have created a similar situation : a town abandoned by humanity and then preserved by natural forces until excavation in modern times .
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