Example sentences of "all [noun pl] have a [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | All religions have a history of reform movements which operate from within and are not imposed from without . |
| 2 | All researchers have a system of calling back to respondents , and some will , in the end , use replacements , but this is another potential problem area . |
| 3 | All projects have a lot of features in common but equally there are areas that are special to a particular industry or a particular company . |
| 4 | All objects have a propensity to move in straight lines , upwards or downwards , towards their natural place . |
| 5 | At the same time , it will return a missing sense of dignity which citizens of all ages have a right to enjoy . |
| 6 | Consumes of all ages have a right to reasonable protection against the sale of faulty goods and , of course , against fraud . |
| 7 | If all computers had a modem , and only around 15% do , which the software could communicate with then on-screen dialling would be a viable proposition and the office telephone list might join the notebook and calculator . |
| 8 | It is therefore a legal necessity for almost all goat-keepers to have a copy of the MAFF Code of Welfare of Goats . |
| 9 | All the hotel twin bedrooms are pleasantly furnished and have the benefit of a balcony , and all bedrooms have a telephone . |
| 10 | All bedrooms have a luxury you would expect — from colour television to sizeable private bathrooms . |
| 11 | All bedrooms have a terrace or balcony . |
| 12 | I believe that all parties have a role to play in implementing the peace accord , but of course the South African Government have the primary responsibility for the impartial maintenance of law and order . |
| 13 | In the US election , commentators are bemoaning the lack of international issues , but they are still markedly more present than here : President George Bush and Bill Clinton are arguing over how and when to help the former Soviet states , Clinton is proposing to allow Japan and Germany on to the Security Council of the UN , all candidates have a figure for American troop presence in Europe , ranging from Bush 's 150,000 to Jerry Brown 's 1,000 , with a European force of 1,000 stationed in the US . |
| 14 | No similar difference was noted in primary schools where two thirds of all schools had a health policy whether or not one existed at regional level . |
| 15 | All chordates have a nerve chord running along the back , and all higher chordates were derived from forms with gill slits . |
| 16 | All visitors have a chance to win some great health prizes . |
| 17 | Manual workers made up a large proportion of the TUC membership , and the health of many of these was depicted as having been destroyed by their employment ; and , moreover , it was held that all workers had a right to a period of leisure in later life supported by-a full subsistence pension . |
| 18 | He states that ‘ the argument that all individuals have a right to privacy ( that is to say , freedom from observation , investigation and subsequent publication based on the investigation ) is strong but should be qualified when applied to the police ’ . |
| 19 | The peer group makes decisions in a democratic way , with all owners having a say in the final decision . |
| 20 | For sure , they would say : ‘ All things have a purpose . |
| 21 | All viewers have a right of access to a variety of programmes , at prime viewing time , which respond to their requirements concerning information , culture and entertainment without any other restriction than payment of a fee . |
| 22 | All viewers have a right to be informed about the programming policies of television networks . |
| 23 | All viewers have a right to inspect audience surveys , especially regarding the methodology and techniques used . |
| 24 | All viewers have a right to television awareness education from primary studies to university level . |
| 25 | All teams have a reserve . ’ |
| 26 | 80 per cent of all delegates have a hotel lunch and all had refreshments during the day in the form of tea and/or coffee . |
| 27 | On top of this , it is always possible for the form of discourse to be made more open , so that all academics have a hearing , irrespective of their rank or reputation . |
| 28 | There are 3.5 million women and 2.5 million men caring , with 19 per cent of all households having a dependant in need of care . |
| 29 | The number of radio licences rose from two to eight million between 1926 and 1939 with 71 per cent of all households having a wireless by the Second World War . |
| 30 | Plurals and singulars All nouns have a plural and a singular form . |