Example sentences of "may have [prep] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The Intention of the British er of the Railways Act of nineteen ninety three was that jurisdiction of the British Transport Police should be unaffected , but we are aware that there may be some doubt now as to the precise extent of the powers which British Transport Poli Police may have beyond the Rail Track property . |
| 2 | We have also seen that manufacturer or distributor who does not supply the goods directly to the consumer can not ( e.g. in a guarantee document ) exclude any liability for negligence that he may have towards the consumer — see section 5 of the Unfair Contract Terms Act ( paragraph 9–03 above ) . |
| 3 | The sort of questions which can be asked concern both the role of coins themselves and the wider implications they may have for an understanding of a particular society . |
| 4 | Finally , through an examination of the work of Leon Duguit , we will assess the contribution which sociological positivism may have for an understanding of government and law . |
| 5 | At the same time it also illustrates the practical purpose narrative theory may have for the reading of individual works of literature . |
| 6 | The Department may make allowances for other expenses which you may have for the upkeep of the property . |
| 7 | It also lists the various access rights which a user may have to a module . |
| 8 | The following lists the various access rights which a user may have to a module : |
| 9 | Do get together and discuss the problem and send in any ideas you may have to the office . |
| 10 | Finally , in section 3.4 , we describe some of the major social and economic costs that a high level of unemployment may have on a nation . |
| 11 | The next sections of the paper examine a number of the key proposals in relation to the impact they may have on the assessment of efficiency . |
| 12 | Any representations which you may have on the proposal should be sent to me within the next 10 days . |
| 13 | the question of what balance can be attained in a book is a familiar problem to literary critics , who are divided in their views into at least two camps , one favouring attention being paid mostly to the text itself , while the other prefers to take other questions into account , including the effect the writer 's life may have on the text . |
| 14 | Now , pedicures is really a manicure of the toes , but what we do with a pedicure , we actually rub away the hard skin that you may have on the bottom of your feet , on the side of your big toe , that 's usually where it builds up , or on the ball of the foot . |
| 15 | 4.2.3 [ bat are the financial implications for the dementia sufferer and the carer ? ( see also section on Personal Finance ) Any action plan arrived at should take into account not only the housing situation but also what effect the plan may have on the dementia sufferer . |
| 16 | Above all , care plans must recognize the influence that such symptoms may have on the ability of a sufferer to live a ‘ normal ’ life . |
| 17 | For the sake of completeness and of the bearing it may have on the method by which Step 1 is achieved , a list is given here of the products which it is hoped to manufacture by the manipulation of the output from Step 1 . |
| 18 | It is quite common in talking about teaching to focus on what the teacher does and to forget the effect this may have on the learner . |
| 19 | This judgment , which demonstrates the ‘ chilling effect ’ which the ability to sue for libel may have on the right to criticise a public authority , was cited with approval by Brennan J. delivering the opinion of the United States Supreme Court in New York Times Co. v. Sullivan ( 1964 ) 376 U.S. 254 , 277 . |
| 20 | Lastly , the researcher has to consider the effects that publication of the book may have on the community portrayed in it , and particularly on any individuals who may feature . |
| 21 | There ought to be scope for feedback , a chance for you to express whatever thoughts or concerns you may have at the time . |
| 22 | All I know is that friendship with a woman is quite , quite different from any relationship you may have with a man . |
| 23 | The purpose of the investigation is to establish whether the authority should make an application for a court order or exercise any other powers it may have under the Act ( s47(3) ( a ) ) . |
| 24 | We intend to change all that tonight and hopefully answer many questions you may have about the purchase and maintenance of a motor car . |
| 25 | Furthermore , you should not hesitate to ask as many questions as you want about any points that are unclear or any technical term that you do not fully understand — including in particular any questions you may have about the level of charges . |
| 26 | Your local family Practitioner Committee will be able to answer further questions you may have about the scheme . |
| 27 | We have already seen that , whatever doubts Goody may have about the distinction ‘ logical'/ ‘ pre-logical ’ , he is still inclined to identify ‘ general differences between literate and non-literate societies somewhat along the lines suggested by Lévy-Bruhl ’ ( Goody , 1968 , p. 44 ) : i.e. that the idea of ‘ logic ’ is connected with the growth of alphabetic culture . |
| 28 | It is hoped that this leaflet answers any questions you may have about the appeal procedures . |
| 29 | Er , sir , at the risk of straying slightly into into two B , you , do forgive me in advance , but you raised the specific point about size , and and erm there was er one or two statements that there is n't a a clear view on size in P P G three , I think it 's important to bear in mind the interrelationship between all P P G s and as Mr Curtis said , the research that that backs them up , and I I I point you to three quotes in the statement that C P R E have put in , erm i i i paragraph four point one seven , an and s the quote that attaches to that is taken from the research that erm er backs up draft revised P P G thirteen , transport , and erm I shall quote from that on this question of size , i it is also evident that smaller settlements , those with populations of less than fifty thousand , but particularly very small settlements are characteristically less transport emissions efficient than larger settlements , I think the the erm essence of of that particular piece of research is not as Mr Davis was implying to achieve totally self contained settlements , I do n't believe such a concept exists , it 's actually erm a planning land use in the long term to reduce C O two emi emissions something that is essential now to government policy , I think perhaps more instructive though is is the quote that I 've in included in paragraph four point one nine and that 's taken from er er this book here which I perhaps should submit the whole chapter in evidence to the panel , I 've only just included one quote , it 's it 's I suggest one of the more interesting reads that you may have as a result of this panel , it 's by Colin Ward , and it 's called New Town , Home Town , it 's undertaken by er , sorry includes some of the work that 's been undertaken by the University of Reading , erm and er David Lock Associates , on erm er new town research , and this this is due to be published by H M S O shortly , it 's unfortunate that it was n't available in time for this E I P , but I think erm , if you 'll bear with me , I will read out the quote that I put in four point one nine , because I feel that it is useful on this question of of size , we concluded that if you are interested in environmental impact , energy conser consumption , and sustainability , new settlements have to reach a certain size to be worthwhile , it 's parallel to the old arguments that used to take place around self containment in new towns , we found that new settlements of much less than five thousand houses , that 's about fourteen thousand people are not really worthwhile because if they are smaller than that you are simply putting a housing estate in the countryside , a phrase that that has already been put round this morning , it appears that the best minimum for a new settlement , the best minimum , is about ten thousand houses , that 's that 's twenty five thousand people , which as it happens is about the size of the original garden cities . |
| 30 | The rules as to disclosure , participation and voting do not apply to an interest in a contract or other matter which a member may have as a ratepayer or inhabitant of the area , or as an ordinary consumer of water , or to an interest in any matter relating to the terms on which the right to participate in any service , including the supply of goods , is offered to the public . |