Example sentences of "would have great [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Although with a more powerful unit you 'd have greater headroom and a reduced noise problem , you could n't push the power stage to its ‘ sweet spot ’ at such manageable volumes . |
| 2 | So if the panel were minded to recommend an exceptions policy then in the in the light of I eleven we we 'd have great difficulty in recommending other than B one and B two uses . |
| 3 | If you then take the point that it 's beyond the greenbelt , again you 've limited the area of search and if we take the point that Mr I think put across so well that it 's consistent with sub-regional policy , you already immediately then rule out that part of the erm area round Greater York that would have greatest impact on the Leeds Conurbation . |
| 4 | They would have greater freedom thus , she argued . |
| 5 | Without taking the history of area training independence into account , a national common core for basic training would have greater difficulty gaining acceptance . |
| 6 | In this way , thought Chapman , the Southern League , in its new guise , would provide greater competition within itself and would have greater command over its members ' loyalty by providing automatic access for successful clubs to the League . |
| 7 | This would have great significance for the professions , and would also provide a severe jolt to our understanding of the basis of human knowledge . |
| 8 | John Buxton , director of property services , told the council 's works and health committee : ‘ This would have great benefits for the town . ’ |
| 9 | Grass is not her favourite surface and there were many who thought she would have great difficulty holding off the challenges of Steffi Graf , Martina Navratilova or Gabriela Sabatini . |
| 10 | Clearly , many teachers would have great difficulty with strict compliance because of their own convictions . |
| 11 | It was becoming increasingly clear to the Prussians that they would have great difficulty in making their eastern possessions a financial success : the only way to make the eastern marches profitable was to exploit the poor natural resources to the limit and develop industrial capacity . |
| 12 | The problem is that the Boards would have great difficulty in assessing the standard of a course retrospectively , particularly if it has had no dealings with it previously . |
| 13 | If females are well spaced out then a male would have great difficulty in monopolising more than one at time . |
| 14 | The civil service would have great difficulty in recruiting and retaining those with the highest abilities . |
| 15 | Economic arguments appeared conclusive : Britain had a special position as banker to the sterling area , and would have great difficulty in adjusting its food production and Commonwealth food imports to Common Market structures . |
| 16 | At the moment , the moratorium that the United States has announced on the development of its tactical air-to-surface missile programme means that we would have great difficulty getting a credible system from the United States if we wanted one . |
| 17 | We would have great difficulty persuading traffic to do it . |
| 18 | Without this grant the Society would have great difficulty in functioning , we depend on this grant to help pay the ever increasing cost of training new teachers which is imperative to the development of the Society . |
| 19 | There are molecules in space that we would have great difficulty making in the laboratory . |
| 20 | But I believe she always felt that I had leadership potential and that one day I would have great responsibility . " |
| 21 | During the debate on the committee of the regions last night , Margaret Ewing ( SNP , Moray ) said the body would have great potential for involving people in the EC . |