Example sentences of "have [prep] an [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Samson Agonistes exemplifies a problem which has stood at the centre of current inquiry into the negotiations a text has with an historical context .
2 A friend of the late Giovanni Falcone , one of Italy 's martyrs in its fight against the Mafia , Baltasar ‘ Superjudge ’ Garzon is the closest Spain has to an anti-Mafia crusader .
3 Sadly Walter L Jacob & Co Ltd , described in this context by The Observer as perhaps the " closest the UK has to an American-style boiler room operation ! has not been the only licensed dealer to recruit clients in this way .
4 Everyone is in fast-pressing cars with instant ‘ Information ’ to be had in an ugly Visitor Centre , a blight on the landscape , if ever there was .
5 The fundamental issue is this that if the Labour Party is to remain a party of labour it must have as an integral part the trade union movement , it 's as simple as that , colleagues !
6 President Yeltsin , as he made clear outside No. 10 Downing street , understands that the position of a super-power which has 30,000 nuclear weapons is different from the position of the United Kingdom which will have as an absolute maximum only 128 warheads per submarine .
7 One can imagine the effect this had on an elderly mother .
8 Established as a privately-financed institution by a Planning Board which first met in January 1969 , UCB had at an early stage to consider what awards it might offer in advance of the Charter it hoped to obtain .
9 We have for an ideal solution
10 It 's the most convincing evidence we have of an alien invasion of this planet , and a matter of public record .
11 The play tells several stories , such as young love , but most of all it tells of the magnificent Madame MacAdam and her troupe and of the comic and tragic effects they have upon an isolated community .
12 The scale of capital involved , and the dependence on more complex and specialized means of production and distribution , have to an important extent blocked access to these media in older artisanal , post-artisanal and even market professional terms , and imposed predominant conditions of corporate employment .
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