Example sentences of "[noun sg] has far " in BNC.

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1 As Golding was to remark in Stockholm in 1983 , on receiving the Nobel prize for literature , fiction has far more to do with the general mind of mankind than with the writer 's own quirks and obsessions : ‘ not just what the writer is thinking , but what a huge segment of the world is thinking . ’
2 As in the teaching of science or music , for example , the scientist or the musician has far more to offer than the non-scientist or the non-musician .
3 However , it is notable that the individual practitioner has far more discretion in legal advice than legal aid , and need only refer to the Area Director where he or she requires an extension to the financial limit placed on the amount of advice which can be given .
4 He has only to look at what happened to Colin McFadyean at Bristol and Malcolm Lewis at Nuneaton to see that the job has far more snakes than ladders .
5 Similarly , the City area has far more family centres than the rural areas .
6 He or she may also suspect that the manager has far greater access to a lot of useful information .
7 Anyhow , I think that Hatherby woman has far too much influence on Constance . ’
8 Allowing for the differences in stance has far more chance of success : then it is just a question of deciding which way the ball will fly from certain lies .
9 Immediate cash profit has far too long been the overriding aim : it has warped the genuine economy and forced farmers to consider every move in the context of ‘ How soon will it pay ? ’
10 The brainchild of two local men — Patrick McCoey and Mickey Kelly — the scale of the project has far exceeded their expectations .
11 In many ways , design is less critical than colour , as the colour of a rug has far more impact on its surroundings ; a discordant pattern will still blend into most rooms , providing the colours are harmonious .
12 ‘ The oil has far from disappeared , ’ he said .
13 ‘ But Liverpool Airport has far greater potential than is often perceived and we have a strong underlying confidence for the future . ’
14 The Prime Minister has far more sympathy for Mr Ridley 's view than Mr Patten 's .
15 A child in a deep rural community preoccupied with seeking survival has far fewer .
16 Thus , although the bonanza expected by some has not yet materialised , exploration has far from exhausted the possibilities , and the results have at least demonstrated beyond question that gas accumulated and survived in producible quantities in the Eastern Overthrust Belt , despite the disturbed condition of the strata and the passage of time .
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