Example sentences of "have [to-vb] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In winter , skin has to contend with central heating and cold temperatures ; conditions which can cause even the oiliest of skin types to become dehydrated . |
| 2 | The main contractor has to plan for subcontracted work just as seriously as for his or her own work . |
| 3 | ‘ I suppose the great Dane Jacobsen never has to search for willing company . |
| 4 | You can imagine my annoyance , then , that a ) there are no fiscal financial incentives whatsoever to encourage more people to cycle , and b ) that my health has to suffer from car-induced pollution although I do not contribute to it myself . |
| 5 | Queen Mary 's Hospital at Sidcup has cancelled all waiting-list surgery for ‘ at least ’ five weeks after more patients than planned were treated in the first five months , producing a £205,000 overspend on top of £200,000 it has to find for under-funded pay awards and other pressures . |
| 6 | But Leonard is not of that cloth ; his nature is obsessive ; what he does , he must do with abandon ; he has to work in total conviction , and dedication . |
| 7 | Have to has to come into common use before it gets into the dictionary . |
| 8 | We might say that the Nun 's Priest represents a human character standing at the intersection of various areas of human activity and experience mirrored within the text , and that the important attributes of the construct that this character is are not least life and humanity themselves ; the real individual and communal life that has to compromise between animalistic anarchy ( i.e. the fabliau world ? — cf. |
| 9 | It has to do with short-term planning and public accounting systems , which mean that , although money can in theory be voted for projects over a number of years , in practice , it usually arrives in annual dribs and drabs . |
| 10 | You have things like heredity , marriages , divorces , erm some way of life which has to do with Islamic doctrine that you do and some dispute happens , you take it to the Islamic courts and they have religious judges who take it in that context and they go according to the laws of Islam . |
| 11 | Of the Guerrero-Girke combination , Kren remarks , ‘ You could say that Wright 's work has to do with strong control with a certain allowance for sentiment . |
| 12 | The Labour Party is in favour of that element of the " Westminster Model " that has to do with single-party government grounded in secure majorities in the House of Commons and it is , in consequence , opposed to proportional representation . |
| 13 | In short , what this has to do with modern poetry is very clear ; what it has to do with modern criticism is not clear at all , since that criticism has , as we have seen , no vocabulary for dealing with it , and moves further and further from finding such a vocabulary , the more it takes its lead from linguisticians like Saussure and Jakobson . |
| 14 | In short , what this has to do with modern poetry is very clear ; what it has to do with modern criticism is not clear at all , since that criticism has , as we have seen , no vocabulary for dealing with it , and moves further and further from finding such a vocabulary , the more it takes its lead from linguisticians like Saussure and Jakobson . |
| 15 | But the speculation that Sycorax has to do with Colchian magic , because that was the land of the Coraxi , sounds as if it might be true . |
| 16 | I was saying that the second major point of contention has to do with public consultation on the results of the Hydrotechnica report . |
| 17 | No no but Celia , Ruby Ruby told me her husband has to do with bankrupt office stock |
| 18 | We are confirmed in this belief by a passage contained in a Judicial Studies Board paper issued to Circuit Judges and Recorders in June 1991 where the Honourable Mr Justice Wright stated : It is impossible to over-rate the contribution made by Kemp & Kemp : The Quantum of Damages to this branch of the law and every Judge who has to deal with personal injury litigation will undoubtedly have to have access to it . |
| 19 | It is such a cohesive , well-oiled unit that the band rarely has to call for outside assistance . |
| 20 | Some are very inaccessible and he has to wade through thick mud to get at them . |
| 21 | ‘ Charles , one has to pay for personal service in this day and age . |
| 22 | However , some areas do not have plans ; some plans do not cover issues that arise in individual planning applications ; and much development control has to rely on unwritten policy and professional skill and judgement . |
| 23 | Where an estimate of probability has to rely on human judgement and experience , this is called subjective probability , and is the most widely used in business situations . |
| 24 | The charity has to rely on public generosity and numerous fundraising ventures to fund the scheme locally . |
| 25 | A recent study did not identify a blood glucose level above which complications developed in the diabetic patient with infarction ( Gwilt et al , 1984 ) , and one has to rely on clinical judgement of what is reasonable . |
| 26 | Either its organisation is in so parlous a condition that it has to rely on active service units of such incompetence that they can not place bombs and give effective warnings . |
| 27 | The crew have families and need work , and as they become virtual employees of the band , the band has to act with appropriate responsibility . |
| 28 | Of the 59 people who were living there , 29 have had to go into alternative accommodation . |
| 29 | Besides the destruction of their habitat caused by dam building , silt and pollutant discharges into rivers , and the effects of boat traffic , the dolphins have also had to contend with accidental capture in fisheries , directed hunts for food and other uses , and even capture for display in overseas aquaria . |
| 30 | Apart from having to fight to save her home , she has had to contend with vitriolic press coverage . |