Example sentences of "has [adv] [vb base] a [adj] " in BNC.

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1 ALTHOUGH it was described in the 19th century as ‘ a land without music ’ , Britain has latterly become a musical powerhouse , particularly rich in its orchestras .
2 ‘ He behaved very much like the character he was playing , and everybody treated him like the character , the young kid , ’ recalled Chuck Julian , an actor in the film who has since become a theatrical agent .
3 Ken McReddie , an actor and assistant stage manager at the Playhouse , who has since become a theatrical agent , remembered Crawford being ‘ very energetic and noticeably good ’ , but there were other memories , too .
4 THE OFFICIAL , artist-approved re-release of a private pressing from ‘ 74 that has since become a sought-after collector 's item .
5 While the hazards of the algae have been documented since the beginning of the century in places such as Australia and the United States , it has only become a serious problem in Europe recently .
6 Nigeria 's soil erosion problem has been recognised as extremely serious but conservation has only become a national concern during the Third National Plan ( 1975–80 ) .
7 MAINS WIRING has suddenly become a sought-after communication channel .
8 It has thus become a vicious circle of spoken mumbo jumbo .
9 A good working relationship with Commission officials has thus become a high priority for those law firms which offer advice on Community law to UK businesses .
10 Life-long food lover Wendy Vaughan has finally become a noted professional cook in North Wales .
11 Ironically , tour operators are strictly forbidden from seeking out belugas , because they are an endangered species , but the beluga has nevertheless become a powerful symbol of ecological neglect for those who have experienced the 3-hour cruises , complete with detailed lectures about the animal 's plight .
12 He has already become a familiar figure at St Wilfrid 's Primary School and he is also chaplain for St John 's Comprehensive .
13 He has already become a familiar figure at St Wilfrid 's Primary School , which he regularly visits both for pastoral duties and to enjoy the company of the pupils .
14 The desperate need for more golf courses in the UK has already become a hot potato within the sport , but Keith Wright , Secretary of the English Golf Union , added fuel to the fire recently by claiming the way to satisfy the golf boom was to build courses for the average 18 handicap golfer .
15 Despite the February agreement with Russia on troop withdrawal [ see p. 38771 ] , Landsbergis said that the troop concentration in Kaliningrad " has already become a historical anachronism , a threat to all its Baltic neighbours , and this threat will always be the greatest to us " .
16 In the mean time laparoscopic cholecystectomy has rapidly become a popular method .
17 Since its discovery by Avogadro in the early part of the nineteenth century , this knowledge has also become a major problem for homoeopathic practitioners .
18 The car has also become a huge hit with millions of visitors to the world-famous Universal Studios in Florida , where it now features as a popular ride based on the Spielberg films .
19 The Hole in the Wall , a once basic pub in Darlington Market Place , has also become a popular place for a Thai break .
20 Similarly , the recognition that what is said about Jesus in the New Testament is the expression of faith in him , and that this side of the matter , though not the only one , can not be left out of account , has also become a basic axiom of much modern New Testament study .
21 But suppress these playful associations and the child has no incentive to tackle what has now become a dull , forbidding task .
22 Recorded music has now become a separate expressive form , thanks to a range of studio technologies deriving fundamentally from the ability to edit and amalgamate sounds , made possible by the use of magnetic tape .
23 Achievement of the standard has now become a crucial part of the marketing for many companies .
24 The reason is that what was a favouring upward step in economic life has now become a hopeless enthralment .
25 The inclusion has now become a misfitting inclusion in a medium of elastic constants L with strain and stress .
26 Each individual aspect of dogdom has now become a complete science and discipline ; indeed , as I pen this foreword , a working party comprising the leading authorities on all aspects of dogs are compiling a nationally recognizable qualification allied to the ‘ City and Guilds ’ degree .
27 The loans are fixed until April 1990 to get over what was at the beginning of the week ‘ the current period of uncertainty ’ and has now become a gloomy fact .
28 The weekend break has now become a regular feature amongst the many special offers by hotels .
29 To meet their needs 926 was devised in consultation with the MSC and , following a pilot scheme , it has now become a regular part of the CGLI programme .
30 The financing of social services has now become a major issue of electoral concern .
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