Example sentences of "of [noun sg] have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Craig Gwladys — Next to Penscynor Wildlife Park , this area of woodland has waymarked footpaths and picnic areas with spectacular views of the Dulais an Neath Valleys . |
| 2 | Fears of communism had deep roots in the past ( p.6 ) and they had increased as the Cold War developed after 1945 . |
| 3 | Part of the campaign against any form of discrimination has this problem : part of the success of any such campaign carries with it , by the yardstick of some , disbenefits . |
| 4 | However , people with the same type of impairment had differing views concerning the suitability or unsuitability of various areas of work . |
| 5 | ‘ The Ministry of Defence had another item of information for us . |
| 6 | If the Ministry of Defence had any use for it , it would n't have been sold . |
| 7 | The plain fact is that the feeble PC beep , usually allied to a tiny ( and tinny ) speaker is the laughing stock of the computer world — almost every other type of computer has sound capabilities that make the PC more to be pitied than laughed at . |
| 8 | The Ministry of Agriculture has overall responsibility , but operational control lies with the National Rivers Authority and district councils . |
| 9 | Mr Ferrucci denied that the continued dispute over the safety of asbestos had any part in the company 's decision to close the factory , though he admitted that the environmental difficulties experienced were ‘ more severe ’ than Raybestos had expected , and no other Raybestos Manhattan factories were being closed down . |
| 10 | A university is after all fundamentally an academic institution , world famous universities of course have all sorts of other attributes er for example , er theatres er as well as er sports grounds and that is just as true in this country as it is for example in the United States or Australia or even in the non-English speaking world . |
| 11 | These arise from the different effects of electron correlation in the molecule and the ion ( which of course have different numbers of electrons ) , and the effects of spontaneous relaxation of the electrons remaining in the ion as the ejected electron leaves . |
| 12 | But the political authorities still of course have considerable power to control the railways . |
| 13 | So a single-member company may of course have one member , but will normally need two officers , ie the member/director and another person as company secretary . |
| 14 | The institutional distribution of types of course has interesting policy implications which , however , go beyond the scope of this book ; here we need to explore further the types themselves . |
| 15 | The fact that it is hegemonal of course has numerous effects . |
| 16 | In addition to classroom support Mrs says that Paul needs general support for three hours per evening in relation to his er social well being in his leisure activities three hours per evening for the four evenings a week which he spends at school , in relation to this I think it right to bear in mind Mr evidence about the school , being a special school of course has generous staffing levels , staffing levels which would make the mouth of any head teacher of any other school water I suspect . |
| 17 | Seldom in history has a work of fiction had such influence in forming public attitudes and the full fruit of this influence would only be recognized in 1861 : it was Lincoln himself who would refer to the little lady who started the war . |
| 18 | This type of teaching has obvious benefits for the learner because her special needs can be met . |
| 19 | The results showed that 69 per cent of all beech and 78 per cent of yew had some form of dieback . |
| 20 | Why did this kind of ideology have sufficient attractions as an appeal or persuasion to inform the language of the many antislavery associations and contribute to widespread popular petitioning against the slave trade and slavery ? |
| 21 | Such a change of direction has major implications for the way services are delivered and for staff roles . |
| 22 | The special symbol of confirmation has four parts . |
| 23 | This measure of effect has two virtues : it is simple and intuitively appealing . |
| 24 | He felt that bringing departments together to work towards a whole-school approach was going to be difficult and would be further complicated by the fact that some heads of department had unrealistic expectations of what the project might achieve . |
| 25 | head teachers ensure that all heads of department have clear job specifications |
| 26 | Added to the difficulty of implementing blanket controls are the following factors : few ports of entry have any animal holding facilities , making it impossible for animals to be kept back ; customs staff often do not have the necessary background to identify an endangered animal ; and containers can be difficult to examine and endangered species can be smuggled in with other animals . |
| 27 | But there is also another sense in which narrative is pertinent to the concept of undecidability , for the narrative of cybernetics as a field of study has this concept at its source . |
| 28 | But the gas has been cut off , which is an appalling piece of vindictiveness on the part of some public servant who ought to know that writers of talent have better things to do with their time than remember dates on bits of paper delivered in brown envelopes like a trade circular . |
| 29 | Muchinsky ( 1986 ) reviewed the research on validity of personnel selection methods and concluded that work samples , biodata and peer assessments had high validity , intelligence tests , aptitude and ability tests , personality and interest tests and situational exercises had moderate validity , and interviews , self-assessment and letters of reference had low validity . |
| 30 | colour — colour is used to create mnemonic associations — similar categories of vocabulary have similar colours . |