Example sentences of "have [to-vb] [prep] a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This has to go without a hitch . ’ |
| 2 | Anyone nominated for a partnership now has to go through a two-day assessment and take part in simulated exercises that test the ability to display initiative in seeking new business . |
| 3 | In a hidden variable theory , with everything determinate , each electron in the two-slit experiment of Chapter 4 has to go through a definite slit . |
| 4 | If a report has to go through a number of drafts , it is an excellent way of enabling changes to be made quickly and without extensive retyping . |
| 5 | The law says that British Coal has to go through a procedure of consultation before it can close pits . |
| 6 | In each case , it has to go into a sail pocket and , to avoid wear through abrasion , the rod should have cappings or a Dacron polyester tape reinforcement at each end , or the fabric will soon become pierced . |
| 7 | More work has to go into a science degree than an arts degree … |
| 8 | I 've got this friend who is slim , and she keeps saying she has to go on a diet , so you think : well , if she had to go on a diet , what must I be like ? |
| 9 | They each fall utterly under his spell and promise to obey him in everything , whereupon he tells them that he has to go on a journey and gives them the keys of his magnificent house but forbids them to enter a room which is opened by a particular little key . |
| 10 | So she has to go on a a Monday night , and she 's had a few day courses as well . |
| 11 | I do n't think so she 's erm slow , she 's , she 's like erm , she has to go to a special school |
| 12 | Nevertheless , the paradox is that a small , cheapish amp still has to sound like a beast , whilst remaining tame and housetrained in all other respects . |
| 13 | Ms Amanda Taylor , 29 , who took up the Lib Dem banner , also has to contend with an Official Liberal Party candidate , Mr Erbie Murat . |
| 14 | Harris argues , however , that a van like a Transit has to appeal to a wide cross-section of operators , and that means the design has to be a compromise . |
| 15 | Recruitment clearly has to continue at a high level so as to maintain C&P 's scientific excellence [ and relevance ! ] . |
| 16 | Every time he has to wait for a question , he claims victory . |
| 17 | Each call sent out by a client has to wait for a response before another is sent . |
| 18 | Each call sent out by a client has to wait for a response before another is sent . |
| 19 | An announcement in May confirming the selection of Glasgow removed earlier uncertainty , although final confirmation has to wait for a further consultation period until the end of June . |
| 20 | What happens if Well , oh sa , pwurgh , I do n't know , I mean she has to wait for a week . |
| 21 | In place of the easy verities of a year and a half ago , America now has to cope with a Europe — both east and west — in a state of flux . |
| 22 | In light-water reactors ( including PWRs ) the concrete shell of the reactor building needs to withstand a pressure of five bars , whereas a fast breeder has to cope with a mere 40 millibars , according to an Electricite de France engineer . |
| 23 | The details of this task are entrusted to the Future Legislation Committee of the Cabinet which has to cope with a flood of requests from the various Departments of State who all wish to have their proposals included . |
| 24 | Now she 's on powerful drugs to suppress the problem … and she only has to cope with a one or two fits each day . |
| 25 | Man also has to cope with a great range of natural disasters , like earthquakes , hurricanes and volcanoes — other topics studied in Geography . |
| 26 | One of the difficulties , it seems to me , that exists in schools today is that the teacher has to cope with a fairly large class , and one possible advantage of having a fair number of microcomputers |
| 27 | ‘ At one level — and leaving out the executive stress — this woman has to cope with an enormous sense of personal threat , ’ he said . |
| 28 | On the next level are classrooms for conductor-trainees , offices and a sitting/buffet area , which has to cope with an international mix of families , visitors , students , staff and conductors . |
| 29 | like on i well no , no , you have to , you the net has to fall over a certain part of the creature . |
| 30 | This may be the case literally when a French speaker has to communicate with a non-French speaker but , even within a common language , usage varies enormously . |