Example sentences of "to have [noun] to the [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Nor had he wanted to have recourse to the services of an Astropath belonging to a pious and loyal fraternal organization . |
| 2 | Unfortunately , it is precisely at the point when the plaintiff can not succeed in a claim in negligence that he needs to have recourse to the rule in Rylands v. Fletcher . |
| 3 | Some workers have done away with the need to have keys to the symbols by including the phrase or picture in the body of the table ( see Lambshead , 1981 and Paterson , Tyler & Gage , 1983 ) . |
| 4 | Allowing the buyer to have access to the goods , e.g. to paint or repair , will not amount to giving him possession provided the seller retains control over the goods . |
| 5 | 3.10 References to any right of the Landlord to have access to the Premises shall be construed as extending to any superior Landlord and any mortgagee of the Premises and to all persons authorised by the Landlord and any superior Landlord or mortgagee ( including agents professional advisers contractors workmen and others ) [ where such superior lease or mortgage grants such rights of access to the superior Landlord or mortgagee ] |
| 6 | We would like to have access to the UK 's JANET system , which allows access and file transfer between computers nationally and internationally , to the BIDS information service , to the OCLC bibliographic data files for catalogue conversion , and to international information systems , to facilitate co-operation , collaboration , information and cost-sharing between institutions . |
| 7 | One of the difficulties confronting students of Renaissance literature is that , at a time when critical and cultural theory is asking us to expand our familiarity with a wider range of reading , it is increasingly difficult to have access to the range of texts we would like to read . |
| 8 | ‘ The decisive factor on this issue , oppression , in my view , is that all such burdens upon [ the appellants ] in complying with the order are plainly and comprehensively outweighed by the reasonable requirements of the administrators upon the facts of this case to have access to the documents listed in the order . |
| 9 | There will be pupils who need to work at a different pace from most of their classmates , and who require specialised equipment and materials in order to have access to the curriculum . |
| 10 | If everyone is screened for genetic disorders , for which there may be no cures , what are those people then to do , and who is to have access to the information — prospective employers , insurers ? |
| 11 | The defendants were presumably outside the class of people who were likely to have access to the information publicly . |
| 12 | Well I feel that , that way he did n't have to have access to the kids , and the kids were happier without him . |
| 13 | Throughout life , a capacity to play , to symbolize , and to have access to the world of fantasy can assist people to come to terms with life . |
| 14 | to have access to the facilities and services of the community |
| 15 | Tom was his grandmother 's only grandchild and one day , when he was fifteen and staying at her house in Rickmansworth in order to have access to the piano , she told him she was going to make him her heir . |
| 16 | He also arranged with the school resource centre for him to have access to the library area at certain periods , during which he could relax with a book or magazine . |
| 17 | I 'm wondering if it might be possible for Colonel Blair to have access to the offices of either the Ingard group or the shipping company in some capacity that would n't arouse suspicion . " |
| 18 | I hope that the Minister will confirm who is entitled to have access to the police national computer . |
| 19 | For a start , make it as easy as possible for teachers to have access to the resource . |
| 20 | It may sometimes be necessary , for example , to arrange for girls to have access to the technology in single-sex groups if they are to develop a confident and active understanding of the media . |
| 21 | Thus the County Council as Transport Authority and its subordinate , the Transport Executive , had to have regard to the promotion of ‘ a properly integrated and efficient system of public transport to meet the needs of that area with due regard to the town planning and traffic and parking policies ’ of the other councils . |
| 22 | So I prefer to have regard to the expert evidence of today in deciding what is the ordinary authority of a solicitor . |
| 23 | The effect of the duty introduced in the Companies Act 1980 to have regard to the interests of the company 's employees , and of certain recent decisions in relation to creditors , will be examined in a moment . |
| 24 | In the first stage , which started on the ‘ first appointed day ’ ( 6 April 1976 ) , authorities had a general duty ‘ to have regard to the desirability of bringing development land into public ownership ’ . |
| 25 | Perhaps the most striking provision is to be found in the Countryside ( Scotland ) Act 1967 and the Countryside Act 1968 which requires every minister government department and public body to have regard to the desirability of conserving the natural beauty and amenity of the countryside in all their functions relating to land . |
| 26 | But the Committee then goes on to assert : ‘ Sexual intercourse is an intimate act between man and woman , and a man is expected to have regard to the question whether the woman is consenting to the act or not . ’ |
| 27 | Juveniles who break the law have been dealt with by separate courts since 1908 and since 1933 the courts have been specifically charged to have regard to the child 's welfare in all their dealings . |
| 28 | The LTE objected to the direction on the ground that it failed to have regard to the LTE 's financial duty under section 7(3) to break even so far as is practicable . |
| 29 | A court is likely to take the availability of insurance into account in assessing the reasonableness of any exclusion or limitation of liability ; where liability is subject to a financial limit , the court is expressly directed to have regard to the availability of insurance ( UCTA 1977 , s11(4) ( b ) ) . |
| 30 | For example , the Social Security Commissioners will regard a failure to have regard to the principles of natural justice as an error of law which can form the basis of an appeal to them . |