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

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1 Thus , some of the best examples of British painting could be seen in the National Gallery and the Modern Art Museum , while the less important , but , for some , equally interesting , would have ample space of their own .
2 A conviction for manslaughter would be sufficient to mark the gravity of those cases in which D was not aware of the risk of death , and the court would have ample discretion in sentencing to reflect the blameworthiness of D's conduct .
3 ‘ You 'll have ample evidence of my innocence . ’
4 You will have ample time for questions when I have completed the reading of this statement . ’
5 He will have broad experience of the industry .
6 By so doing he changed the very character of the conflict , for through the creation of a wider involvement in its success he tried to ensure that he , and his successors , would have broad support for the continued involvement of England and Englishmen in France .
7 And those European countries which have not taken part in the fighting may have peace-making credentials in the Arab world at least as good as those who have .
8 Yet the distortions of prejudice can have subtle effects on people 's behaviour .
9 Similarly , most villages today do not qualify by these standards — most are suburban or retirement centres , not more than half a dozen practise communal agriculture , and most do not even have working farms in them .
10 There is no economic reason why they should be divested unless it can be shown that they would have synergistic benefits from being combined with SBUs of a different type from those possessed by the group that currently owns them .
11 I had thought I could have complete trust in you to get your charge safely home .
12 Where the husband is not legally represented or has disappeared , then obviously the wife 's solicitors should have complete conduct of the conveyancing and in these circumstances the wife 's solicitors may have already asked the court to give an order to this effect ( see Chapter 8 ) .
13 In order to use the monitor however , the speaker must have sufficient time to mentally prepare the utterance ( usually this means it can not be used in conversation ) , must be concentrating on the form of the message itself and must have complete knowledge of the rule , or rules , which have to be brought into use .
14 For example , the main board of a company will have complete details of cost and values of physical resources such as buildings and equipment but relatively scanty data about the man-power which is their most important asset .
15 I express no view on the question whether a young person , whether over the age of 16 or under that age if ‘ Gillick competent , ’ should have complete autonomy in the field of medical treatment .
16 In the Alexander case , unlike the 1985 case , there was no work for the employee to do and the employers did not have complete confidence in the employee anyway .
17 That may be so , but while a quarter of the public does not have complete confidence in the police that code can not be said to be working .
18 With the features introduced so far , we still do not have complete distinctiveness for all vowels : and , for example , are identical in feature specification so far , as are and , and , and .
19 Even those who had arrived in early 1939 or before did not as yet have complete command of English and this made communication with their new and sometimes reluctant hosts difficult .
20 This would mean that the Government could have complete control of the money supply and could set interest rates at different levels — say five per cent to industry and 15 per cent to importers of non-essential goods .
21 If they fall , the Serbs would have complete control of the vital road .
22 Payment of costs and expenses of ( i ) lawyers , legal and paralegal advisors and other necessary professional advisers in a destination country , ( ii ) the obtaining of medical , professional or photographic evidence and reports and of documentation required in order to obtain legal representation ( iii ) notarial , certification and legalisation fees , transportation costs to obtain documents and translation costs , incurred by the Insured Person up to a maximum of £5,000 in total in pursuit of compensation and damages arising from or out of injury to or illness or death of the Insured Person occurring during the period of insurance PROVIDED always that the Insurers shall have complete control over any legal proceedings and the selection , appointment and control of lawyers .
23 It will have complete control over the disposal of that money .
24 A market maker does not have complete control over his portfolio because he is always required to make a market .
25 The powers of the administrative receiver are extensive and he will have complete control over the management of the company .
26 The Information memorandum is the responsibility of the vendors , and while MAS should give advice as to its contents , unlike an Investigation Service report , MAS do not always have complete control over its contents .
27 Thus , the local authority will have parental responsibility for the child , a duty to review the case in accordance with the regulations , a duty to allow reasonable contact as specified in s34 ( see 8(b) below ) and a duty to comply with s23 and the relevant regulations when placing the child .
28 The person named in the order will have parental responsibility for the child while the order is in force .
29 While a care order is in force the local authority will have parental responsibility for the child .
30 This endorsement should be applied where the policyholder also runs a business from the premises or the policyholder does not have sole occupancy of the building .
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