Example sentences of "have of [art] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 But what of the ideas we have of a centaur , of God , of infinity , or of an as yet unbuilt house ?
2 Similarly , a figure of three lines enclosing a space , which is the idea we have of a triangle , has various properties as a consequence of being constructed in that way , properties such as having internal angles equal to two right angles , and external angles equal to internal opposites .
3 If the high expectations I have of a partner are based on past experience rather than romantic ideology , so are the expectations I have of myself .
4 What the experienced communicator recognises is that the effectiveness of what is said is as dependent upon how it is said and perceptions and impressions others have of the person presenting the argument as it is upon the quality of argument itself .
5 from the point of view of history , including economic history , this is by far the best analysis we have of the genesis of the General Theory .
6 And for many visitors to Switzerland the fast through journey via Langnau may be the only experience they have of the Fmmental ( literally the valley of the river Emme ) , a district which illustrates the charm of the Berner Mittelland in high degree .
7 Secondly , by using interviews from local people the programme dispelled the ‘ Grim North ’ image many people have of the Tyneside area .
8 But it is right to notice and celebrate the many positive experiences we already have of the activity of women in the church .
9 Deafness is unique among disabilities in that it is the clearest example we have of the way a different experience of the world can forge a completely different approach to life , which is expressed through a separate and unique language and culture .
10 J.B. You know it 's positive discrimination in that and boys will not be allowed in so they can have , you know , an enjoyable night , being girls but not with boys there to say , ‘ oh , yea , you 've got nice legs ’ and all this , so that salves my conscience a bit and I was n't very worried about it , but I wo n't have beauty demonstrations and things in the club 'cause I 'm not going to reinforce the image that boys already have of the girls .
11 You may not be able to reconcile differences but you will have gained further insights into the perceptions that others have of the school and maintained the personal caring touch ; and the discussion may well encourage you to take another look at your policy for encouraging complaints .
12 They are continuing factors in the life of the Church through the experience Christians have of the Spirit , and through the sacraments of water ( baptism ) and blood ( the eucharist ) which seem to be alluded to here .
13 The perceptions that individuals have of the leaders is also important , here .
14 Money , though , is the most tangible indicator we have of the value of our work , and it is inextricably linked with status .
15 This influences the expectations that the public in Easton have of the police , and of their role in the community — a point which one constable made by explaining that one resident in Easton , upon finding himself locked out of his home , called at the station asking for the duplicate set of keys to his house which he thought the police would routinely possess for the residents ' benefit ; phone calls from the public asking for air and train information also sometimes occur .
16 Therefore , the opinion ordinary law-abiding residents in Easton have of the police is good , as one elderly lady without prompting told the researcher : ‘ Easton police always give a very good service .
17 Perhaps this is one of the most vivid examples we have of the effect of the pictorial image on the medieval mind .
18 The lasting image many have of the city is the concrete cows , a tongue-in-cheek parting gift from a local artist .
19 For all those who sit on European committees , the CAP is the main criticism that we have of the Community 's work .
20 This research proposal is designed to look at how this Inquiry fits into an evolutionary model of the development of the public inquiry as a democratic and political device for analysing information and ensuring that legal interests are safeguarded , what views the various participants have of the Inquiry before , during and after it occurs , and how the Inquiry as a process handles the arguments raised by its terms of reference , from the viewpoints of fairness , fullness , thoroughness and public legitimacy .
21 Given the account we have of the difference , we can now proceed quickly to a final characterization of a causal circumstance .
22 Certainly we can not rest with the three ordinary ideas we have of the distinction between the causal items and their effects .
  Next page