Example sentences of "[noun] that [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | I 'd spent most of my life building that career . |
| 2 | Now , you start that building that information into the first statement of the girl goes for a walk . |
| 3 | Owner Stewart Tarratt said : ‘ There were several burglaries that night and I think the thief just stopped here for a meal break . ’ |
| 4 | Pull that no pull that top down . |
| 5 | Betty Hawkes took her to the local hop that evening , where they danced to the strict tempo of Victor Sylvester records : a very different world to the music of Miller and Goodman and Basie that she 'd jived to in the States . |
| 6 | She buys a refrigerator , plugs it in , and puts her food in there , and gets to some , maybe minus ten , or minus fifteen erm centigrade that way . |
| 7 | It does occur to Fukuyama that religion might have some sort of unease to express with all this , but he appears to conceive of religion under only two modes . |
| 8 | I called him in Aswan that afternoon , I said , " Majesty , do you want me to cone ? " he said , " Come at once . " |
| 9 | The Guardian newspaper , in partnership with the Royal Institute for the Blind and associates has launched a system that enables the entire editorial text of the newspaper to be transmitted nightly via Teletext on Channel 4 television 's frequencies to a personal computer , which can read the text in a synthesised voice to blind and partially sighted people : those that can afford an £8,000 Braille terminal can also read the text that way , and it can also be displayed in large print on the screen for those with poor sight ; the text is structured so that readers can scan the headlines and choose the items that interest them ; the paper will be marketed , serviced and supported by Electronic Text Networks Associates Ltd of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , a commercial venture one third owned by the Guardian and the charity ; the other shareholders , each with a third share , are Aptech Ltd , which specialises in computer aids for disabled people , and Intelligent Research Ltd , which made the hardware for the system ; the decoder board for the personal computer is £400 , plus about £500 for a speech synthesizer ; the annual subscription to the electronic paper is £160 and the partners hope that other papers will decide to go onto the system . |
| 10 | She said , By gum that woman 's got full hands . |
| 11 | I should thought Mr Chairman that number nine one B that erm they could of found a |
| 12 | The truth is Mr Chairman that community care had as it 's major objective extending choice , give the chance to stay at home to many people for as long as possible , to eliminated the unwanted percentage of residential placements . |
| 13 | However , seeing as I was in Rosslare that day , it amused me to keep an eye out for the car he 'd described . |
| 14 | Many filter systems will quickly clear suspended matter in the water ( which will appear clean but may not be ) , and of course , the addition of charcoal or zeolite will remove some of the nasties that build-up . |
| 15 | Now I could not countenance , and I 'm sure none of the authorities around us could countenance a new settlement that scale in Greater York . |
| 16 | Now in terms of whether it should be five thousand plus , that of course is a matter of whether there is demand , now my my conclusion , from my fairly extensive knowledge of Greater York , is that you just could not fit a new settlement that size satisfactorily into the settlement and landscape pattern of Greater York , or its immediate surrounds , I just can not identify a location where that could be where where the roads , the public transport , the landscape , or indeed the agricultural land quality , from now onto five an area , suitably large for that type of what would be a a new town . |
| 17 | Even the unsympathetic could not but be impressed , and when Charlotte Poole , Tom 's cousin , met Coleridge at Marshmills that month , she mingled her disapproval with admiration , setting him down in her journal as ‘ a young man of brilliant understanding , great eloquence , desperate fortune , democratick principles , and entirely led away by the feelings of the moment ’ . |
| 18 | In view of the statement made by the Chief Constable of the Royal Ulster Constabulary that terrorist movements can be destroyed very effectively from within , will the Secretary of State consult his right hon. Friend the Prime Minister to ensure that the full weight of the intelligence services is brought to bear on all terrorist movements within the United Kingdom ? |
| 19 | Hamilton was at the heart of our defence that day and every one of them were heroes , but it was Hamilton who subdued Jimmy Trotter ( later the manager of Charlton ) who was Wednesday 's most dangerous forward . |
| 20 | Crilly was a lynch-pin of our defence that season — only Bob Greener played more games than Tom . |
| 21 | They would make more money that way . |
| 22 | She would persuade her the Alice was n't right for the band themselves , take just their equipment and get the money that way . |
| 23 | The service is something special and I might as well spend my money that way as any other . |
| 24 | You 'd save money that way , ’ said Scarlet . |
| 25 | Mother served her time as a dressmaker with a maiden lady who had a business in Kirkby Stephen and made a bit of money that way . |
| 26 | Alongside its other main protagonists , the amateur architects Dr Henry Aldrich of Christ Church and Dr George Clarke of All Souls [ qq.v. ] , and the professional Nicholas Hawksmoor [ q.v. ] , he was a prominent figure in this development ; and the statement of the antiquarian Thomas Hearne [ q.v. ] in 1720 , that he ‘ hath a hand in all the Buildings of Oxford , and gets a vast deal of Money that way ’ , was no exaggeration . |
| 27 | And take them back into the shop or send somebody else with them and er get our picture money that way . |
| 28 | If she drove she 'd save money that way . |
| 29 | Er they perhaps spent too much money that way , but to be fair , the Railway was the biggest Well the Railway er on amalgamation in nineteen twenty three , was the biggest company , and biggest employer in this country . |
| 30 | he says for cost price , our Kim says well it were a lot of money that bed and we 've only just got it |