Example sentences of "that such [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 It was not disputed that such interference with business is tortious if any unlawful means are used . ’
2 A normalisation of the situation in Afghanistan , according to this Soviet report , would require the United States and ‘ those acting in concert with it ’ to ensure the ‘ complete cessation of outside interference in the affairs of Afghanistan and , together with that country 's neighbours , effectively guarantee that such interference will not be resumed ’ .
3 In the event of any capitalisation or rights issue by the Company , or of any consolidation , sub-division , reduction or other variation of its share capital , the number of shares subject to any option and the acquisition price may be adjusted by the Committee , with the approval of the Inland Revenue , subject to the auditors confirming in writing that such adjustment is , in their opinion , fair and reasonable .
4 In the event of a capitalisation or rights issue or the sub-division , consolidation or reduction of the Company 's ordinary share capital , then the numbers of shares referred to in paragraph 5(i) hereof , the option price of shares under option and the number and nominal value of such shares may be adjusted with the confirmation in writing of the Company 's auditors ( except in the case of a capitalisation issue ) that such adjustment is fair and reasonable .
5 Borrel quotes an unidentified 18th-century theorist as explaining that such notation , with ‘ des croches et des doubles croches blanches ’ ( ‘ flagged' void semi-minims and fusas , as in illus.1 in modern notation , crotchets and quavers ) , ‘ mark a much greater slowness in the tempo ’ .
6 Yet , while accepting that the working class was wedded to the Labour Party it should not be ignored that such support was also nurtured by a much improved Labour organization , despite Howard 's contrary view .
7 This does not mean that such support is not available or forthcoming for genuine development .
8 Also the idea that a strong obligation exists between parents and children , which can be relied upon as a source of support in most circumstances , misses a point of prime significance , namely that such support must be negotiated and provided in a way which does not trespass upon the independence of either party , especially of adult children .
9 For this reason , many in the seventeenth century would have said that such knowledge , together with knowledge of undoubted moral principles , such as that promises should be kept , is innate .
10 But we have also seen that he denies that such knowledge is innate and that its self-evidence arises from its being imprinted on our minds prior to all experience .
11 The Institute does not require that potential students shall have achieved any special competence in a language other than English , but would underline that such knowledge can be an important additional aid to extra profitability .
12 It is sometimes claimed that people in many cultures are aware of the ill-effects of inbreeding ( Lindzey , 1967 ) , but nobody , as far as I know , has claimed that such knowledge is universal .
13 She understood why Johnny had felt saddened when he had learned of their passing , and she smiled briefly as she recalled that she had never found the courage to tell him of the passing of that Empire , too — fearing that such knowledge could have precipitated an apoplectic fit !
14 While one argument against expecting schools to carry an additional load of knowledge is that such knowledge , particularly in the vocational field , rapidly becomes out of date , two arguments from the other side have some lasting weight .
15 Oh I used to think ‘ how beautiful ’ if such a thing were possible , but I had no idea that such love was thought vile .
16 Important research carried out at Oxford University by Olivera Petrovich ( 1989 ) suggests that such naivety is something which children learn from adults rather than being innate .
17 Nevertheless , we need to consider what problems might arise and make provision accordingly , accepting that such provision should be very flexible if it is to cope with the range of need presented by the disabled .
18 The wide band width suggests that such provision may not only be diverse but , where the application requires it , fully multimedia too .
19 It is suggested that such provision be specifically mentioned in the court order as it is unlikely to be accepted voluntarily .
20 The fact that such monitoring was taking place might have a salutary effect on the behaviour of those responsible for selecting medical staff .
21 It had been submitted that such recapture was confined to cases of ‘ hot pursuit ’ and that this criterion was not satisfied in the present case ; but in cases involving mental patients the manner of pursuit must be for the discretion of those undertaking it and ‘ hot ’ pursuit might be inappropriate .
22 As Brightman J said in United Sterling Corp Ltd v Felton and Mannion [ 1974 ] RPC 162 " This contractual obligation of fidelity … may prevent a skilled employee from giving his assistance to a competitor despite the fact that such assistance is provided by the employee in his own time and despite the fact that no information has been disclosed to the employees in confidence " .
23 Some libertarians ( though not perhaps Mill himself ) hoped that such freedom would have consequent advantages : that it would provide a safety valve for dissent , encourage full expression of both majority and minority opinions , allow truth to drive out error , and provide some check on arbitrary misrule .
24 This de facto freedom to roam exists in most of Scotland provided that such freedom is accompanied by good countryside manners and respect for the legitimate needs of landowners .
25 As was shown in chapter 4 , some 55 per cent of lone-parent families are in receipt of Supplementary Benefits , suggesting that such specificity could be important in this instance , especially since these poorer families will not be proportionately distributed among all Local Authorities .
26 The reason behind this hesitancy is again related to the grading of pupils ' performance and the fear that such grading would be taken as a value judgement on a pupil 's worth .
27 It was standard procedure for such conglomerates to collect contemporary art , now that it had been recognized that such art was plentiful , reasonably affordable , and able to yield substantial returns .
28 Thus it is fine to think in terms of unobservable entities , provided that such theorizing results in statements capable of being tested .
29 At the same time , criticisms which underlay le français fondamental have been made to illustrate the fact that such vocabulary selection , far from being all that linguists can contribute to the preparation of teaching materials , is still in a stage of development .
30 The old regime believed that such accountability and planning ran counter to the culture of academic autonomy .
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