Example sentences of "have to make [art] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | You do n't have to make a firm commitment but obviously we like you to give us some idea of your availability . |
2 | Now that each party has formal election procedures through which to choose its Leader , the Queen in normal circumstances will not have to make a personal choice between rival candidates for Prime Minister , a choice which she had to make in 1957 and in 1963 before the Conservative Party adopted election rules . |
3 | It took the view that the upper limit is arbitrary , and might operate unfairly , since a person just above the limit receives no assistance , whereas a person just below it might have to make a substantial contribution but would have the security of knowing that that contribution represents the maximum liability for costs regardless of the actual cost or the outcome of the case . |
4 | He 'd have to make a better trap though . |
5 | It is nigh on impossible to get the mirror and glass completely clean , so you will have to make a slight compromise by accepting that there will always be a certain amount of dust caught between the two layers of glass , due to static electricity . |
6 | With the inevitable increase in office rent , rates , postage , telephone and stationery etc. it is obvious that we shall all have to make a great effort to overcome this problem . |
7 | It seems to me this student bar , does have to make a vast profit . |
8 | When , typically , TCG takes more than 20% of the proceeds of realisation , the investor would have to make a real gain of more than 25% on his new investment just to recoup the tax . |
9 | We auc we auctioned the books after as you know and erm so I I 'll have to make a new list of what 's left and let you have it . |
10 | I have to say that in no way will this option be better than the colour changer , because for Norwegian jacquard , you will still have to make a semi-automatic colour change with the jacquard claw every two rows and this is slower . |
11 | If banks ' liquidity ratios are now below the prudent minimum , they will have to make a multiplied contraction in credit . |
12 | Mathematically we can still be caught , but we 'd have to make a big mistake . |
13 | As a matter of fact , I 've enjoyed the day very much indeed , so you do n't have to make a big thing of being grateful . ’ |
14 | You might have to make a quick getaway ! |
15 | They will have to make a conscious effort to treat the assessment of need as a separate exercise from consideration of the service response . |
16 | Remember , you should not have to make a special journey or travel extra distances to recycle , as this will waste energy . |
17 | Yanto realised he might well have to make a special journey to pick up the old man if Julie happened to be out . |
18 | No word on whether IBM will have to make a matching contribution . |
19 | Once again the Captain will have to make a manual approach . |
20 | You do not have to make an immediate decision . |
21 | Another is that gravity does not seem to be renormalizable ; in order to obtain finite answers , it seems that one may have to make an infinite number of infinite subtractions with a correspondingly infinite number of undetermined finite remainders . |
22 | It is hoped that they do , because it can be shown that theories that include gravity are either finite or nonrenormalizable ; that is , if one has to make any infinite subtractions , then one will have to make an infinite number of them with a corresponding infinite number of undetermined remainders . |
23 | You may have to make an important decision , your love life seems to flourish and pr proposals of marriage are in the air . |
24 | He 's also the Education Secretary and says he ca n't comment because he 'll have to make the final decision . |
25 | If a new Prime Minister were needed for an emergency coalition and no obvious successor existed , the Sovereign would have to make the best choice possible . |
26 | The plaintiff will still have to make the necessary amendments to his statement of claim and , if he has left it this late to do so , may well find himself in difficulty over costs if the action has to be stood out or adjourned because the defendant has not been given adequate notice . |
27 | The range of variables is enormous but in each case the staff will have to make the right decision and correctly judge each trainee 's competence . |
28 | The first two characters to the door can get out freely , but then a Ward of Forbiddance appears in the doorway and other characters still in the room will have to make the appropriate WP test(s) to escape . |
29 | As the spend over the three years will be more than that — last year 's spend was £17 million and I expect this year 's to be £25 million , making a total of £42 million — I suppose that I could give my hon. Friend the assurance that he seeks , but even if our figures were so way out that I could be caught on that commitment , when I consider the matter next May — assuming that the burden still falls to me to do so — I would have to make the same calculation as I made this year . |
30 | He would have to make the same improvement as his stable-companion Forest Sun did from Chepstow to Ascot to be given a sporting chance here . |