Example sentences of "have [art] very different [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Of course , companionable silence can be one of the more pleasurable experiences of intimacy , but that kind of silence has a very different look to it . |
| 2 | Either way , a successful village like this has a very different look from those Basque villages which have not so far been resettled . |
| 3 | A further dilemma may arise when the individual whom professionals are trying to help has a very different interpretation of his or her circumstances , aspirations and prospects from those of relatives , or where the individual is suspicious and distrustful and does not want even close family to know what has happened to him or her . |
| 4 | Yet as another story of war , and of God 's involvement in war , it has a very different tale to tell . |
| 5 | Uderzo says they preferred not to film in America : ‘ They would have had a very different idea of how to approach the jokes . |
| 6 | The finance of primary care has had a very different history ( Eckstein , 1964 ; Gilbert , 1966 ; Stevens , 1966 ; Honnigsbaum , 1979 ) . |
| 7 | If only Kinnock had been able to show us this side of himself when he was still Leader of the Labour Party , the election might have had a very different result . |
| 8 | The visit intended to boost her morale had had a very different effect . |
| 9 | The debate is interesting , for it becomes evident that women who count themselves feminists may otherwise have a very different sense of reality . |
| 10 | If you saw her at her work , you might have a very different impression of her , when that gentle , luminous quality turns to a radiant involvement with her task . |
| 11 | Notice that one frame in free fall can have a very different velocity and acceleration from another such frame . |
| 12 | Living with Keith might therefore have a very different outcome . |
| 13 | With 20 : 20 vision , hindsight is very easy , but if only some of the things that are now happening at Asfordby had been accepted more readily a few years ago , we might well have been having a very different debate today . |
| 14 | And the second is we 're going to have a very different kind of marriage this time . |
| 15 | The ethologists had a very different approach , deriving from a different set of questions and of methods . |
| 16 | Although it is now used with a cup , the saucer had a very different origin . |
| 17 | Possibly , the River Thames had a very different appearance and variations in its route , so it would not have been possible to pin-point the position of Chiswick which now lies nestled in a compact ‘ U ’ bend of the river . |
| 18 | ( Cooperation had a very different meaning in the East ! ) |
| 19 | Now here you had a very different situation because the nuclear dimension was now starting to become very important . |
| 20 | Now here you had a very different situation because the nuclear dimension was now starting to become very important . |
| 21 | However , the scents produced by danger usually have a very different purpose — to spread the alarm . |
| 22 | Richard Kinsey 's final warning is that while it would be inappropriate to translate research conducted in Scotland to England , ‘ vice versa you can not generalise from the experience south of the Border to Scotland where we have a very different style of policing , a very different system of juvenile justice and a very different welfare structure . ’ |
| 23 | There can also be problems in ensuring a measure of concept-equivalence across societies , since what are nominally identical practices or institutions may perform varying functions , or have a very different significance . |
| 24 | When however we turn to women , items of clothing have a very different signification , a signification corresponding to women 's lack of power in the society . |
| 25 | This time I have a very different kind of success story to tell you . |
| 26 | Words used in scientific contexts often have a very different meaning from their everyday meaning . |