Example sentences of "as they have [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Only Lieutenant Cherry , my husband , and Leading Seaman Webster were left of that crew , as they had good reasons for leaving her . |
| 2 | The study found , as we have implied for the UK , that local economic conditions were not to blame , as they had little impact on plant closures . |
| 3 | Although the reduction in coca growing in this part of Bolivia has been significant , drug dealers in the Andes have the same easy access to coca today as they had five years ago . |
| 4 | She said she did not accept under-fives at school received true nursery education as they had inadequate resources and the pupil-teacher ratio could be three times that at nursery schools . |
| 5 | On the left , the attitude of Moscow and the Third International , in so far as they had any influence at all in Spain before the war , was to encourage Popular Front democracy and discourage revolution . |
| 6 | The basis for that submission was that the officers ought to have arrested offenders as soon as they had sufficient evidence . |
| 7 | They are expensive and share many of the disadvantages of hypochlorites although they are more acceptable as they have little smell or taste . |
| 8 | It is difficult talking to Laputans , as they have little interest in anything except music and mathematics . |
| 9 | In the case of TCR βx mutant mice , TCr- mutant mice were included in the reference group of wild-type or heterozygous littermates , as they have normal numbers of total thymocytes and of DP thymocytes ( our unpublished observations ) . |
| 10 | TrueType fonts can also be faster as they have better access to the computer 's memory . |
| 11 | As always , the United States is numerically the strongest country , as they have two leagues of their own from which to produce finalists . |
| 12 | Italy and Spain will be the ‘ winners ’ as they have reasonable levels of readily available , cost-effective labour ; |
| 13 | With Mark Hughes stepping into the centre-back role , Tranmere defended as well as they have all season , restricting Leicester to a smattering of half chances . |
| 14 | Based on our research , we concur with the earlier observation that ‘ paraprofessionals who come from the communities which they serve have been found to be more effective in working with the people as they have close ties and may have insights and information not readily available to the outsider ’ ( IASSW , 1979 , p. 8 ) . |
| 15 | ‘ It is thought very unlikely that they will merge with each other , as they have similar problems . |
| 16 | People form collections of ideas into modes , ‘ as they have frequent use of in their way of living and conversation , leaving others , which they have but seldom an occasion to mention , loose and without names . ’ |
| 17 | The birds hatched in an incubator can then be hand-reared or given back to their parents , who will rear any number of chicks as long as they have enough food . |
| 18 | It 's hard for him to accept that everyone is different in every aspect of their biology — men have different sperm counts just as they have different numbers of hairs on their head or different eye colours . |
| 19 | Big words like ‘ ambulance ’ and ‘ elephant ’ are easily learned as they have readily-recognized shapes . |
| 20 | As kennel dogs Graham does n't feel they really thrive , as they have thin coats and can feel the cold . |