Example sentences of "not have [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 ‘ We do not have evidence of murder , ’ Alex Etyang concluded .
2 We do not have evidence of murder . ’
3 Having got this joke out of the way , she was then told no she could not have money for food , but she could have cash for a carpet .
4 Immatures hard to distinguish , though Pallas 's does not have base of tail mottled white .
5 The trader may not have expertise in accounting or buying
6 KPMG Paris do not have experience of advertising .
7 It may order that the decision shall not have effect pending appeal or that the care or supervision order shall remain in force for the appeal period but subject to the court 's directions ( s40(3) ) .
8 Mr. Michael Alison : ( Second Church Estates Commission , representing the Church Commissioners ) : The limited information I have does not extend to most of those churches which are the responsibility of the incumbent and parochial church council , and the commissioners do not have information about fire and vandalism affecting them .
9 Five minutes , before you start it though now that it might not apply to you , you might not have control over training , and perhaps down the left hand side you put well what methods do they use and you might put the other side then you go back and suggest to your boss will you alright .
10 3142,3150 Logged on user does not have access to module :
11 However , it is generally true that mainstream teachers do not have access to specialist knowledge beyond very generic special needs training .
12 For many years farm workers , and other rural inhabitants who did not have access to home ownership , had been quietly and routinely disadvantaged by the housing policies of many rural local authorities .
13 Candidates shall not have access to examination scripts .
14 If this is supposed impossible for the Westerner ( assuming he is not too old ! ) it must be because , and only because , he does not have access to information allowed the Chinese as children .
15 Talk about ‘ forging a new language ’ to describe new experiences forgets that an old language can sometimes express novelty better than any other ; and the case fails to notice , too , that life depends on contrasts : that you can not have informality without formality , bluntness without courtesy , indecorum without decorum .
16 With the usual kindly swat , and again directing his intellectual energy towards moral concerns , Johnson replies , ‘ No sir , he can not have pleasure in music , at least no power of producing music ; for he who can produce music may let it alone ; he who can play upon a fiddle may break it : such a man is not a machine . ’
17 However , if it is thought that the joint tenancy might be severed ( and there might be good matrimonial or tax planning reasons for this ) it is preferable to include the enlargement of powers as in Precedent 34 for otherwise the trustees of the conveyance may not have power to mortgage or charge the property ( see Perpetuities and Accumulations Act 1964 , s8 ) .
18 ’ At any one time majority of population do not have use of car . ’
19 Only one farmer did not have grass for grazing .
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