Example sentences of "[prep] [noun] have had [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Significantly , this has meant that every Tuesday and Thursday some business after Questions has had live coverage , outside editorial control or selection ; the effect of this on the work of the House is discussed below .
2 The rapid increase in the number and diversity of states has had long-term consequences for global politics .
3 An awful lot of writers have had other means of earning a living , but still , surely , have the right to have ‘ writer ’ carved on their tombstones .
4 Approximately half of the varices are localised to the distal colon and rectum , and 20% of patients have had previous surgical operations .
5 The growth and size of government has had important economic and social consequences .
6 By declaring independence from God man fell and the fall of man has had cataclysmic effects , which permeate every facet of our lives and our culture .
7 The boss of Massingham 's had superb manners in company , Leith had to give him that , for as they reached his table he rose to his feet .
8 Money-spinner FOOTBALL : The FA of Wales have had private talks about using Cardiff rugby club 's ground , which lies in the shadow of Arms Park , for Wales 's potentially money spinning World Cup game against Belgium .
9 In formal education , the pressures of life under apartheid have had contradictory impacts on women .
10 Since January 1990 all governing bodies of schools in Denmark have had complete control over school budgets , curricula , staff appointments and day-to-day management — the intention being to give teachers and parents more say in school management .
11 The faintly rigid lines of his normal expression in Benedict 's had relaxed .
12 The new political programmes of the Conservative government in Britain and the PSOE government in Spain have had major consequences for public enterprises .
13 The Joint Working Group on Youth Work in Lothian has had initial discussions with the aim of developing appropriate strategies for including road safety issues in programmes for young people .
14 The prevention of fire in hospital has had considerable publicity recently via the mass media and patients are more aware of the potential danger , probably partly because in the UK public buildings have been obliged by law to install smoke doors in public corridors — and they can not escape one 's notice !
15 Whatever the outcome of the Bridgewater case , the miscarriages of justice already brought to light have had serious consequences for disorder in prisons and will continue to ferment disorder until a more effective appeals system is devised .
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