Example sentences of "would have a [noun] of " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Such a ‘ note ’ would have a frequency of about 400 GHz and a corresponding wavelength of 0.7 mm , that is to say it is a microwave of about the same order of size as the ones used in microwave ovens Now the law relating to microwave transmission is very strict , and microwave ovens are suitably shielded to prevent the unwanted escape of potentially lethal radiation . |
| 2 | The DM50m ( £1 =DM.2.86 ) facility would have a capacity of 10,000 t pa and could start operation in the third quarter of 1994 . |
| 3 | CNG is pressurised to 200 bar ; a typical storage cylinder would have a capacity of approximately 50 litres . |
| 4 | Ebullient , and with a broad grin , Williams early sensed his own powers — at sixteen he told a friend that he would have a fellowship of the University of Wales , an 1851 exhibition , a D.Sc. , and an FRS by his middle thirties . |
| 5 | A doctor would have a defence of therapeutic privilege , if disclosure would have posed a serious threat of psychological detriment to the patient . |
| 6 | We 'd go in and maybe Elvis would have a couple of tunes he 'd want to try , or maybe Sam would have some ideas , so we 'd try different things and finally just lock into one of them . ’ |
| 7 | Well before the evening really got under way , he would have a couple of hundred roubles in his pocket , to be converted into a night of vodka-drinking and celebration . |
| 8 | So in ten years time you would have a maturity of X number of pounds |
| 9 | Nails had hoped Biddy would have foregone her offer to meet him out of school the next day , or at least be late so that he would have a chance of escaping her clutches , but when he came out she was there outside the gate on her motor-bike , and there was no escaping . |
| 10 | If the eagle could only reach there in safety he would have a chance of following almost continuous high ground to Scotland … |
| 11 | At this point , the start of the third trimester , the baby would have a chance of survival outside the womb , although no one was anxious for it to make an early appearance . |
| 12 | The project is part of a two-way deal , in which France would have a chunk of a Belgium reactor , Doel 5 . |
| 13 | Each panel would have a chunk of joist at the base to give it weight , and the rest of the studwork would be of timber . |
| 14 | The programme would have a budget of $200 million for environmental sensors on military submarines , ships and aircraft . |
| 15 | Susan McDonald , chairman of Cernach Co-operative , said they wanted to make Kingsridge and Cleddans — known as ‘ Up the Hill ’ and an area where few wanted to live — into a place where people would have a sense of pride . |
| 16 | The document then put forward three possible options : the setting up of a small central body , along the lines of Model A in the English Green Paper , which would have a majority of its membership from Welsh local authorities ; a Model B type central body which would disburse government funds in Wales and would take from local authority control the colleges providing a significant amount of higher education , including teacher training ; and the direct association in Wales of the solution adopted in England through the setting up of a Welsh sub-committee of the main organization . |
| 17 | Mnuchin declined to comment upon the size of the fund but told The Art Newspaper that it would be a substantial eight-figure sum ( more than $10 million ) raised from a small group of investors and that it would have a life of just four years . |
| 18 | If she married , at least she would have a life of her own , away from prying eyes . |
| 19 | He forecast that the constitution would have a life of at least ten years : perhaps lasting till about 1970 . |
| 20 | These would have a life of up to 5 years , before being redesigned . |
| 21 | On the annual ‘ Show ’ ( Carnival ) Day , they would have a parade of painted ‘ giants ’ and similar displays passing through the streets . |
| 22 | The only reason they were going there was because they could be pretty sure that one or other of her brothers would not be up there and Maura would have a bit of privacy . |
| 23 | It was reported on Feb. 15 , however , that the 13 member states had reached agreement on a plan to restrict production to 22,982,000 bpd , of which Saudi Arabia would have a ceiling of 7,887,000 bpd , Iran 3,184,000 bpd , the UAE 2,244,000 bpd , Venezuela 2,147,000 bpd , Nigeria 1,751,000 bpd , Libya 1,395,000 bpd , Indonesia 1,374,000 bpd , Kuwait 812,000 bpd , Algeria 760,000 bpd , Iraq 505,000 bpd , Qatar 377,000 bpd , Ecuador 273,000 bpd and Gabon 273,000 bpd . |
| 24 | In the end , if this crime turned out to be something more than an abortive mugging , he would have a portrait of the victim and through that portrait some indication of why he had become one . |
| 25 | Seeking to emulate him in every way , he decided he too would have a multiplicity of spouses . |
| 26 | but including possibly landlords or at , at the very worst their families would have a share of land . |
| 27 | While making no secret of the Federal Republic 's readiness to provide massive aid for a democratic East Germany , the Chancellor emphasised that virtually all of eastern Europe , from Poland to Yugoslavia , would have a claim of the support and solidarity of Western Europe . |
| 28 | A complete example of the hare and hound folding knife with part of the blade intact would have a value of over £120.00 . |
| 29 | In the case of a two-tier board structure , the Proposal allows for the supervisory directors to be appointed by the supervisory board itself rather than shareholders or employees ; in this case , employees would have a right of veto , as would shareholders . |
| 30 | In turn the C & AG would have a right of overview and could instigate value for money investigations by his own staff or , perhaps more effectively , by the private sector auditors . |