Example sentences of "they have have [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | They have to have feed at morning and night and hay and grass in between . |
2 | that is against the law , because they have to have access to that cupboard in case there is a fire . |
3 | For this to be acceptable to teachers they have to have confidence in the ability and independence of the inspectors : independence , that is , from the education authorities who are their employers . |
4 | Information systems work is frequently carted out by external consultants or people recently recruited from outside , because they have had experience of such work elsewhere . |
5 | The confident person is happy to try new things because in the past they have had success at similar related tasks . |
6 | If they have had difficulty in school they will worry that their child is having difficulty in school . |
7 | If they have had difficulty in school they will worry that their child is having difficulty in school . |
8 | According to dozens of villagers , journalists , and workers for the opposition candidate , the journalist grandson of Mahatma Gandhi , Mr Rajmohan Gandhi , who is no relation to the incumbent Prime Minister , there have been scores of such incidents in Amethi in systematic attacks that suggest that they have had sanction from higher authority . |
9 | The guidance that I have referred to is , as it says , guidance to the court and to practitioners in every discipline , but it is authoritative guidance and valuable guidance which family proceedings courts should make clear that they have had regard to when they are arriving at or announcing their decision . |
10 | But he believes that ‘ the report clearly indicates that , as far as taxpayers are concerned — and given the difficulties of operating in one of the most hostile parts of the planet — they have had value for money ’ . |
11 | ‘ Normally clients wo n't get the feeling they have had value for money unless they have had a disaster and the lawyer has got them out of it , ’ said , one of the senior partners in Biggart Baillie Gifford 's company and commercial department . |
12 | The Department of Employment 's survey of women who were of working age in 1980 ( Martin and Roberts , 1984 ) presents much evidence to explain why most women do not complete lengthy periods of pensionable service and why , where they have had access to occupational pension benefits , they tend to end up with lower weekly rates of pension and smaller lump sums than their male contemporaries . |