Example sentences of "in [adj] they " in BNC.
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| 31 | The new community care arrangements are consistent with the Conservative government 's general policy aims in that they have privatisation as one of their major objectives . |
| 32 | Most are very similar , but some differ in that they have a flat ‘ tread ’ at the top of the blade . |
| 33 | ‘ People have changed in that they no longer seem to be quite so worried about pure sexual betrayal . |
| 34 | In 1979 , for example , of the 80,000 full-time teachers employed in further education only just over 36,000 , or about 45 per cent , were trained in that they had successfully completed a course of professional training approved by the DES . |
| 35 | The Schools Council 's early projects have been criticized in that they rarely took account of the context of the individual institutions where change was sought and ignored the fact that there was little consensus amongst teachers about the value of change anyway ( Becher and Maclure , 1978 ; Kelly , 1982 ; Richards , 1983 ; Cassidy , 1986 ) . |
| 36 | In Raman spectra totally symmetric modes are uniquely identified in that they give rise only to Q-branches , whereas vibrations of any other symmetry give , ± 1 and ± 2 branches . |
| 37 | The main hypothesis is that some CSPs are socially differentiated in that they are not all used by every social group , and that people are more aware of these CSPs than of others . |
| 38 | On the other hand , many systems may ‘ work ’ in that they are technically viable , but fail because of ‘ people problems ’ . |
| 39 | Leave the railways with British Rail , and put the money in that they would spend on privatization to improve the service for all of us , and keep it as a national railway , please . |
| 40 | Sunk costs can be easily identified in that they will have been paid or are subject to legally binding contracts and the firm is committed to paying for these contracts in the future . |
| 41 | Of the other verbs denoting causality , get and occasion resemble cause more than force and oblige do in that they evoke causality without the idea of coercion . |
| 42 | They had grown so used to her not joining in that they had not really noticed that she had stayed up there when they came down . |
| 43 | it 'd pay to come in that they would steal |
| 44 | Thirdly , people reach a stage of what we conscious competence in that they 're very aware of what they 're doing and they 're doing it correctly but they 're still at that stage where they 're fairly new and they 're very conscious of what they 're doing . |
| 45 | In fact my honourable friend , the parliamentary under secretary of state for the department of trade and industry who 's responsible for deregulation is also the sponsoring minister for one of these orders , namely the one on the insurance companies , and secondly our intention is that the cost here should be negligible , or nil er in that they do n't go beyond er what is already required or or possible by way of a right to report , here we 're imposing a duty to report . |
| 46 | The ILP was specifically socialist " while many Labour unionists and politicians were essentially " labour " in that they regarded the protection of living standards and of trade unions as their primary reason for entering parliament . |
| 47 | Investment trusts are mis-named in that they are not trusts as properly defined , but are in fact actually limited companies quoted on the stock exchange . |
| 48 | anyway we , we had a petition that when it came up that er , that the new E E C rules were coming in that they would , they 'd going to have to have a clean way if you are you are and a dirty way out you know |
| 49 | I did notice in that they sell , sell erm cushion covers with the sofas |
| 50 | If it 's disallowed then erm they would have their entitlement in that they would be paid a reduced rate during the period of the susp , er of the disallowance . |
| 51 | I think they have more pedigree than the other team in that they were in the first division four years ago , erm so I think we can expect a harder game than we had last time . |
| 52 | The biologists and applied scientists are involved in the schemes in that they also are part of the resource that one would consider in the university to give talks to school children . |
| 53 | In 1986 they lost narrowly to the Italians and held Bulgaria to a draw in torrential rain . |
| 54 | In 1985 new issues topped $200 billion ; in 1986 they were halved . |
| 55 | They have therefore been active in trying to use their experience to influence social policy , and in 1986 they made recommendations to the Health Advisory Service on administering patients ' money ( the hospital bank system ) and on the hospital complaints procedure . |
| 56 | When Tony Eley and his Irish wife Mary purchased Braemount House in 1986 they were newcomers to the hospitality business ; Mary had retired from the nursing profession and Tony from the Royal Air Force . |
| 57 | In 1986 they accounted for 34 per cent of all admissions and 37 per cent of first admissions compared with 22 per cent and 27 per cent respectively in 1976 ( DOH 1989c ) . |
| 58 | In 1983 temporary workers not in special schemes made up 5.5 per cent of the total labour force not in special schemes ; in 1986 they made up 5.6 per cent [ see Table 1.13 ] . |
| 59 | ‘ In 1986 they shut down the mine and offered all the workers a pay-off . |
| 60 | In 1986 they put much of the land back under cattle , in a project promoted by the Government and the big cattle ranchers , who needed extra capacity for the rearing of young steers . |