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

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1 Borland 's Quattro Pro users , for example , have access to a variety of PC databases of the xBASE type , such as dBase or Borland 's own Paradox .
2 If on the other hand you have access to a colour television set at the place where you are staying , you may be able to use this instead , provided that it can be tuned to your camcorder 's signal output and assuming that it is designed for use on the same television standard as the camcorder , eg UK PAL for machines sold in Great Britain ( see page 153 ) .
3 Four pairs of rooms at the side of the hotel each share a shower and toilet , and three of these have access to a balcony ; these suites are ideal for families .
4 Among other facilities , members receive the quarterly O50 Magazine ; there is a project called Age Works to help with job-hunting ; and additionally , members have access to a range of discounts including favourable travel and insurance rates .
5 The fact is that unemployed people already have access to a range of programmes through the employment service , including job review workshops , which provide precisely that service for those who are unemployed .
6 It is particularly useful if you have access to a park to place the clues in .
7 Sometimes you have access to a text , but not to all the information you would like about it .
8 Section 11(1) of the 1968 Theft Act provides : … where the public have access to a building in order to view the building or a part of it , or collection or part of a collection housed in it , any person who without lawful authority removes from the building or its grounds the whole or part of any article displayed or kept for display to the public in the building or that part of it or in its grounds shall be guilty of an offence .
9 Ms Kiernan 's study shows that fewer than half of all single mothers living alone have access to a telephone , and a mere 15% to that essential tool of modern motherhood , a car .
10 An update facility means that users have access to a system which is continuously available as an in-house , interactive consultancy service .
11 It is seen as an effective means of business communication where relevant staff have access to a computer network .
12 If you take your lunch to work , to munch at your desk or on a park bench , a hot meal is practically impossible , unless you have access to a kitchen .
13 Knowing that we have access to a source of light , we can learn to use it .
14 On the one hand , the child hears people speaking ; like the linguist studying children 's language , children have access to a corpus or sample of language in the utterances they hear .
15 According to the guidelines I would assess that all residents of Edinburgh have access to a –community woodland ’ if the 5 miles parameter is adopted .
16 On the other hand , forecasters in the weather service have access to a lot of non-satellite data — from recording instruments on the ground for instance — which , presumably , a company would need to make any sense of the data from space .
17 Twenty copies were issued to the school and all staff were to have a copy or have access to a copy .
18 If you have access to a camera this is a question you should think about carefully .
19 Most matters are soon dealt with by experience — but knowing you have access to a solicitor 's professional advice on more complex legal problems is a valuable extra security :
20 It is not an easy thing to get rid of a body by dumping it in the sea , except from a boat , Of course it is less of a problem if you have access to a pier or a jetty , but most such places are public and liable to be overlooked , even at night .
21 They have access to a ring of thieves who act as couriers , stripping streets of luxury cars or ramming the gates of car showrooms and disappearing with the entire fleet of vehicles . ’
22 Staff and graduate students have access to a number of IBM PCs , laser printers and some digitising facilities .
23 Richards is inclined to follow fashion in identifying ‘ the road lobby ’ as a prime cause of our troubles when the great majority of people have access to a car and want to use it .
24 The motor car is socially divisive in that while 50 per cent of the population of Britain have access to a car , the remaining 50 per cent do not and they are always the underprivileged sections of the community : the old , the young , the poor .
25 The more people have access to the telephone , the more likely it is that you will encounter unskilled telephone users .
26 This column shows whether you have access to the module ; i.e. YES or NO .
27 This column shows whether you have access to the module ; i.e. YES or NO .
28 This column shows whether you have access to the module ; i.e. YES or NO .
29 This column shows whether you have access to the module ; i.e. YES or NO .
30 This column shows whether you have access to the module ; i.e. YES or NO .
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