Example sentences of "having [to-vb] to [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | She wondered if Mrs Gray wanted to be fair to her husband and to avoid mentioning him in a role which showed him having to report to HQ , as it were ; or whether she wanted to be fair to Canon Wheeler , about whom , her tone suggested , she might share her husband 's opinion . |
2 | Fewer people were coming forward to take jobs because they did n't like having to go to school . |
3 | He also mentioned the work of the Centre for Dispute Resolution — a way of resolving disputes on a whole range of issues that avoids people having to go to court . |
4 | What I what I 'd really hope for is to be able to do it without having to go to college and just do it by experience but that 's I 'd have to be awful awful good . |
5 | minor surgery available on your doctor 's own premises , to save having to go to hospital ; |
6 | We thus had what Sorge et al. termed a polarised and differentiated system ( 1983 , 162 ) with the shop-floor and direct production functions having to relate to management supervision , maintenance , preparatory and planning functions , and technical design and development , who each gave instructions and advice from their staff positions . |
7 | And we 're really having to struggle to sort of make ends meet . |
8 | Novell Inc has upgraded NetWare Lite for MS-DOS and Windows 1.1 by improving Windows support : users can now run NetWare Lite and Windows concurrently , and can manage the network from within Windows , rather than having to exit to MS-DOS for their network management . |
9 | This has left morale and funds low and has resulted in schools having to turn to Parent-Teacher Associations and businesses , in order to provide bare essentials like textbooks . |
10 | In the current economic climate , many are having to return to work and need to update their skills and boost their confidence . |
11 | The ‘ skill mix ’ of the workforce may have a bearing on the conduct of the strike , since skilled workers tend to have a more harmonious relationship with the employer , and their relatively favoured position in the labour market usually enables them to achieve their demands without having to resort to violence . |