Example sentences of "out that [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He pointed out that every major supercomputer manufacturer , including such giants in the conventional supercomputer market as Cray , were now building multi-processor machines in order to stay competitive . |
| 2 | In it Mead pointed out that every society designates some qualities and activities ‘ masculine ’ and others ‘ feminine ’ ; but the qualities and activities themselves may be different , and even opposite , from one culture to the next . |
| 3 | The purist will point out that every aircraft accident results from human error of some kind ; even the most complex technical failure has its origin in the work of a designer , manufacturer or maintenance engineer somewhere , and so-called ‘ acts of God ’ such as structural failure in extreme turbulence beyond the limits of airworthiness criteria are no more than failures of airworthiness engineers to assess the limits correctly . |
| 4 | To people who went on about their likeness the girl was assiduous in pointing out that every feature when compared was different , but they were recognisable instantly as mother and daughter , as the woman in the shop said , they were from the same mould . |
| 5 | She also pointed out that a considerable sum is raised for charity by the festival . |
| 6 | For such a beginning writer in such a situation , it may well turn out that a minor master like Landor is more fruitfully instructive than a major master like Milton or Keats : and if it does turn out so , one has a certain debt of honour that must be paid to the past master by whom one was liberated . |
| 7 | Companies across the country will be subject to a uniform rate set by central government , although Mr Eggar is attempting to calm these fears by pointing out that a special case has been made for small firms . |
| 8 | It pointed out that a prolonged period of profits growth at ISC had ended because of insistence by the auditors that ISC adopt more conservative accounting policies on long term contracts . |
| 9 | As a guide , Christopher Cornell of KF&R 's Cirencester office points out that a top quality red deer stag is worth around £2-3,000 , a hind about £400-500 . |
| 10 | Later I found out that a standby wife had got halfway down the aisle before turning back , remorseful at abandoning her husband , leaving one empty seat — my seat , I brooded , as I waited for the next flight . ) |
| 11 | We were very upset when we found out that a dual carriageway might be built in the fields past the wild duck pond behind our home . |
| 12 | Mr Charsley begins by pointing out that a Martian who found himself invited to a wedding would imagine that the whole affair had been laid on to honour the cake ( the question as to who would invite a Martian or to which side of the church the ushers would show him or why best men seem to turn into Martians when it comes to speeches , he quite wisely avoids ) . |
| 13 | He pointed out that a cubic metre of air over the affected forests had been found to contain 400 mainly unknown but man-made organic compounds . |
| 14 | Wrangham comments : ‘ We may thus find the first evidence that so-called abnormal sexual behaviour may have a biological function ’ ; but he points out that a number of issues need to be resolved . |
| 15 | He pointed out that a young officer 's life had been tragically taken while doing his duty , protecting others . |
| 16 | In many of these ( 233 cases ) it turned out that a person was recognized perfectly well as being familiar but the subjects reported a difficulty in recalling other details , such as the person 's name . |
| 17 | Knowing an author 's homosexuality makes that decoding far easier ( if at the same time rather less triumphant there 's an undeniable pleasure in finding out that a favourite writer , actor or director you have admired for years turns out to be gay , as you always privately hoped and ‘ knew ’ ) but it returns us once again to the problem of biography , the danger of regressing to a simplistic reading of texts which simply locates their meanings in the author 's life story . |
| 18 | Protagonists of seventeenth-century fen drainage pointed out that a fat ox was better than a well-grown eel , and a tame sheep more use than a wild duck . |
| 19 | Hector Charlesworth broadcast a Dominion Day speech , in both English and French , in which he pointed out that a famous French writer had said that ‘ A man with two languages is a man with two souls ’ and he felt that if LaRochfoucauld could make such a statement it might well be embraced by all true Canadians . |
| 20 | He also found out that a delegation of architects was being organized to congratulate Palmerston on his classical stance . |
| 21 | Rutter himself had earlier pointed out that a drop of only five points in the mean IQ of a population , with unchanged distribution , will double the number of mentally retarded children having an IQ less than 70.1 . |
| 22 | It turned out that a mathematically-respectable ‘ electroweak ’ theory required three exchange particles for the weak force : two electrically charged particles , W+ and W- , and a third neutral partner which has become known as the Zo . |
| 23 | And word got out that a paper shredder was busily eating superfund documents . |
| 24 | He points out that a lot of abstract painting uses harsh shapes and that most people do not like it , preferring curves and gentle changes of outline direction . |
| 25 | When the medical history of these children was investigated , it turned out that a very high proportion had persistent screaming and colic as babies . |
| 26 | Council and committee chairman Don Mayes pointed out that a number of those buried at Blackmoor were from their parish . |
| 27 | And only after the incident did she find out that a handwritten notice had been displayed in the booking office . |
| 28 | I pointed out that a certain amount of intimacy was inevitable when you work so closely with someone . |
| 29 | Commenting on the many questions asked he pointed out that a literal understanding of what was said in the O.T . |
| 30 | It also turns out that a single fibre can carry many signals at the same time ( more will be said about this in Part 10 ) . |