Example sentences of "[noun] be that it [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Ziegler ( 1978 ) , in his discussion of the Mass Observation records on the coronation of Elizabeth II in 1953 , records that the two most commonly cited reasons for supporting the coronation were that it created wealth and that it united the nation .
2 One problem with this experiment is that it presented subjects with a very artificial task and , not surprisingly , various criticisms have been made by authors such as Hupet and Le Boudec ( 1977 ) and Schultz and Kamil ( 1979 ) .
3 Its positive side is that it implies man 's ability to recognise his aptitude for self-pollution , and thus trigger the dynamic power which first clears the mess through the sacrament of penance ( repentance , confession , satisfaction ) and then works through self-discipline to keep the channels running clear in thought , word and deed .
4 Because the ministry has been brought into being by God , the result is that it bears fruit , whether it is among the gentiles in Pisidian Antioch or the whole group of hearers in Lystra .
5 This can create something of a dilemma for the anthropologist and for the discipline itself , for one of the tenets of social research is that it requires detachment .
6 The point of the idiom of companionship is that it allows individuals to form and to dissolve ties with one another with greater ease and frequency than would the idiom of shared substance .
7 An advantage of this type of parser is that it performs recognition in linear time .
8 The major attraction of a fully-fledged GIS is that it gives access to large volumes of cartographic and attribute data which can be manipulated according to the needs of the user and the flexibility of the system software .
9 The central characteristic of social action is that it has meaning for the people who are involved in it .
10 Ken Pitt : ‘ But the big value of that album was that it brought David 's work to the attention of a lot of important people .
11 The first major problem with Fforde 's work is that it equates collectivism with socialism , which is as historically wrong as it is jejune .
12 The force of law is that it becomes part of common sense , and makes ‘ common sense ’ prescriptions about public order , theft and hard work .
13 The value of ITED is that it pinpoints strengths and weaknesses precisely . ’
14 As explains : ‘ The primary reason for promoting a positive quality attitude is that it enhances Scotland overall and the secondary effect is that it enhances each company as well .
15 The other important feature of this Act was that it legitimized expenditure on secondary and technical schools , and thereby stimulated the growth of this element of state education .
16 ‘ The attraction of the place is that it lies spot-on a ley line — an imaginary line linking a few hunks of granite scattered around the landscape , supposed to have been put there by our ancestors for their spiritual gigs .
17 ‘ Thus , although Dillons discounts only a limited range of titles , the knock-on effect of its advertising campaign and aggressive marketing is that it brings people into its shops , and generates the belief that all books are cheaper in Dillons , not just discounted titles .
18 Head of Department : ‘ The only real difference is that it includes paint .
19 Abersychan RFC 's main claim to fame is that it produced Bryn Meredith who , at 34 games , is Wales ' most capped hooker .
20 ‘ The benefit of massage is that it allows patients to talk to someone on a one to one basis .
21 ‘ The benefit of massage is that it allows patients to talk to someone on a one to one basis .
22 The only snag is that it costs £125 + VAT to attend .
23 But the point is that it makes sense for him to reject such a statement as false on a given occasion , only if he is prepared to admit that in different circumstances the same statement could be true .
24 The only difference was that it said Phd at the end of it
25 An advantage of the first point was that it allowed Galileo to say that the sacred scribes had intentionally refrained from imparting complex scientific knowledge , despite having it at their disposal .
26 The outcome was that it attracted masses of press attention .
27 Disadvantages of the stuff are that it attracts fluff , hair and biscuit crumbs .
28 The one useful generalisation about war in impoverished Africa is that it takes place where there are not many expensive weapons for soldiers to kill each other with , but where the conditions of organised life are so fragile that its disruption causes lots of civilians to die of famine and disease .
29 The rationalization is that it helps patients .
30 We sometimes claim that the merit of an English sixth-form education is that it accustoms pupils to think for themselves .
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