Example sentences of "it is clear that the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Judging from the apparent reticence of many of our municipal galleries and mainstream critics in addressing work produced by women artists , it is clear that the time-honoured tradition of institutional myopia persists .
2 It is clear that the middle kingdom had strategic importance for a king who wished to preserve German unity ; that the Saxon kings had strong practical grounds for wishing to be kings of Lombardy and to hold suzerainty over the kingdom of Burgundy .
3 Mr Green added : ‘ It is clear that the middle ground in Derry favours the ideas put forward by Labour .
4 While each school must evolve its own way of working , it is clear that the traditional two-tier model has limited capacity to cope with change on the scale now being experienced .
5 A newsletter in 1964 complains that ‘ it is clear that the requested £10 per annum is more than one group can manage . ’
6 From documents that I have been sent by the senior chief inspector it is clear that the total number of inspectors will be used as follows : 11 will conduct high-profile surveys and focus inspections , six will inspect schools at risk and another 26 will undertake inspections to supplement database evidence .
7 ICC is the income consumption curve , and it is clear that the total provision of the good will increase as the local authority receives the grant .
8 But if loving parents freely admit that they would have chosen to let the child die if given the choice , it is clear that the vast majority of parents would take this view if given an option by the doctor concerned .
9 Granted what we know of the history of the city it is clear that the vast majority , as probably the similar multiplicity in many other English towns , were built between the tenth and the twelfth centuries , and that the multiplication of parish churches was especially characteristic of the eleventh century .
10 It is clear that the vast majority of people find faith gradually , rather than in a sudden conversion .
11 It is clear that the vast majority of older people are neither socially isolated nor overwhelmed with feelings of loneliness .
12 It is clear that the vast majority of full-time students entering higher education in the UK do so on the basis of Highers or A-levels ( 91% in the universities , 71% in the polytechnics , Smithers and Robinson , 1989 ) .
13 It is clear that the Central Wales Line still has much to offer , even with modern traction , much as we would all like to see BR allowing us the pleasure of an occasional steam run .
14 By ignoring these sorts of objections it is clear that the corporatist vision of the company is attempting to break with some of the basic assumptions of liberalism .
15 But it is clear that the mere existence of an alternative remedy does not oust judicial review .
16 By comparing the history of Northern Ireland with that of the rest of the United Kingdom it is clear that the mere fact of elections is not sufficient .
17 One hears jocular allusions to AIDS in circles which would class themselves sophisticated but from this programme , it is clear that the early theory that AIDS was some kind of divine blight on homosexuals , is already discounted .
18 This time it is clear that the new foundation was to the Viscount 's detriment and was expected to anger him .
19 From the complaints of British and French merchants it is clear that the colonial trade was ceasing to be a ‘ device by which was canalized , under royal control , the supply of goods from the rest of Europe ’ .
20 It is clear that the complex pattern of symptoms could not be a consequence of just one or two loci of damage within the normal reading system , and Morton and Patterson ( 1980 ) have offered an interpretation in which the disorder is explained as occurring when a number of different loci in the normal reading system are all damaged .
21 She says , " it is clear that the various features of Patois are learned neither at random nor in isolation .
22 It is clear that the present system , perhaps indeed any system that could be devised , is not foolproof , says the IAEA .
23 But it is clear that the present ecology of the lake can not be sustained .
24 It is clear that the present arrangements will not survive .
25 It is clear that the bunched replacement of fixed capital requires a considerable growth in the rate of the production of fixed assets , but after a few years the need for such replacement will decline rapidly .
26 It is clear that the racial/religious dimension to parental choice of school is likely to become one of the dominant issues in education in the 1990s , making the preference versus policy dichotomy all the more difficult to resolve .
27 If Wittgenstein can still be a foundationalist after the arguments of this chapter , it is clear that the ultimate prospects for foundationalism are not yet decided .
28 In the first place , it is clear that the working class , along with the middle class , was reducing its fertility — although there were one of two exceptions in some of the most depressed industrial towns .
29 Leaving aside , for the moment , the identification of democracy with Parliament , it is clear that the democratic problem here is : who should decide ?
30 It is clear that the inwardly-directed causal , connection does not explain the outwardly-directed intentional relation .
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