Example sentences of "[verb] that [adj] [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The advocates of the Government 's ‘ competing currencies ’ approach suggest that many of these gains would occur by merely moving to a ‘ hard ’ EMS in which currencies became progressively more fixed ( 3 ) . |
| 2 | ‘ You see , ’ she whispered later , ‘ you did n't know that some of those pools are salty because of the sea filtering through the limestone — ’ |
| 3 | I I I think we 've got to accept that that on that business we have , we have , do not have secure terms period . |
| 4 | These criteria do not imply that other longer term influences are not at work and we would have to accept that some of these influences are historical , in that they are inherent to probable ‘ weak ’ parenting skills from John 's earliest life . |
| 5 | Employers currently report that most of this sum is eaten up in labour costs ( see ‘ Massive funding survey uncovers £25 bn outlay ’ , The Times Educational Supplement , 5 August 1988 ) . |
| 6 | The main recommendations of the Royal Commission , which found that three-quarters of all clients had no complaints about their bills , was that more information in writing should be given to clients about the basis of charges at the time the solicitor is first instructed . |
| 7 | It was considered that many of these problems were related to inexperience in the management of stones within a retained gall bladder . |
| 8 | But then he realized that many of these bodies were indeed moving , but not very much . |
| 9 | In the meanwhile , restorer Saveli Yamshchikov thinks that some of this war booty is already seeping out of the country . |
| 10 | At first , his research was confined to the cosmetic uses of essential oils , but he soon realised that many of these oils had powerful antiseptic properties as well . |
| 11 | She was aware that she was trembling in his hold , but , when she suddenly realised that some of that trembling could be coming from Ven , only then did she realise the stress he was under , and , for him , she pushed through her own fear barrier . |
| 12 | If one postulates an honest customer taking goods from a shelf to put in his or her trolley to take to the checkpoint there to pay the proper price , I am unable to see that any of these actions involves any assumption by the shopper of the rights of the supermarket . |
| 13 | Irrespective of the immense problems posed by the preservation of electronic record that the traditional archives are now having to face , it would be wrong to claim that many of these problems are entirely new or unchallenged . |
| 14 | I fear that many of those features would be threatened by the policies of the Labour party . |
| 15 | It was a tradition that Edwin should frame all my father 's work but his death made that impossible in this instance so Francis returned the picture . ’ |
| 16 | He argued that neither of these perspectives had theoretical objects . |
| 17 | The new plans being drawn up by the Countryside Commission and the Forestry Commission for sites near urban areas , mean that half of each site would be planted with mixed forest and the other half would be developed for recreation and farming purposes . |
| 18 | I have explained that some of these values are purely biological , including perhaps eroticism , to which psychoanalysis attaches so much importance . |
| 19 | He believed that many of these slips revealed some kind of sexual subconscious which suddenly ‘ accidentally ’ is brought to the conscious . |
| 20 | Tonight the Health and Safety executive said it was investigating the fire and added that prior to this incident their ’ information was that the company did n't use materials subject to the Highly Flammable Liquids and Liquified Petroleum Gases Regulations , which impose controls on the use of highly flammable materials in factories . ’ |
| 21 | He says that most of those years are just a blur but he finds it hard to forget that he was locked in a secure ward for the seriously mentally ill for two weeks . |
| 22 | Will he confirm that contrary to some suspicions expressed in various parts of the media and by some politicians , the major factor in the mind of Her Majesty 's Government when forming their policy towards Hong Kong is protecting the interests of Hong Kong and its people ? |
| 23 | The responses of the 228 visitors from outside Edinburgh are set out in Table 4 , below , and show that most of these individuals were in Edinburgh for leisure purposes . |
| 24 | Partly for historical reasons , such as the impact the Poor Law made on their memories , and partly as a result of their attitudes towards financial ‘ dependence ’ on the state , there are grounds for believing that some of these factors are more acutely felt by older people than other age groups . |
| 25 | It is tempting to speculate that either of these regions in CREB might include the CBP100 binding site . |
| 26 | The increase in the number of working women is disproportionately concentrated in this sector , and while the rates of pay are low , it would appear that many of these workers are , in fact , the main breadwinners . |
| 27 | On examination of the papers , it would appear that many of these Nature papers are geophysical in subject . |
| 28 | On examination of the papers , it would appear that many of these Nature papers are geophysical in subject . |
| 29 | Note however Bourner and Hamed 's ( 1987 ) evidence of the strong performance of students with part-time BTEC and City and Guilds types of qualifications , and it would appear that most of these students took degrees in engineering and technology . |
| 30 | I hope that many of those pioneers of that time feel a sense of satisfaction this evening , seeing this bill and these orders going through . |