Example sentences of "[verb] that [det] [det] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He promised that more such documents from the archives of the CPSU central committee would be released . |
| 2 | It is expected that any such changes to be manifested not only at the attitudinal and cognitive levels , but also in behavioural indices such as higher rates of criminal activity , marital problems and disputes at work . |
| 3 | Indeed a survey found that few such sites in rural Britain over the past 45 years reached even 3000 . |
| 4 | We thought you might have guessed that all those announcements by the terrorists were a lie and really — ‘ |
| 5 | We hope that many more members of staff will soon follow in their footsteps . |
| 6 | I 've always said that all those games of Trivial Pursuit would n't be wasted . |
| 7 | We have seen that any such claim about the distribution of wealth could not have been and can not today be legitimately sustained . |
| 8 | I consider that all those methods of presence or representation in the territory of the flag member state are not only justified from the point of view of the Community system of fishing quotas , but they are also indissociable from the actual exercise of the right of establishment in the sea fishing sector . |
| 9 | ‘ So what I think we 've got to do , ’ says Howard , ‘ is to set up a society where everyone has enough sort of … contentment … to be sort of contented , but not so much that they ca n't see that all this sort of contentment is sort of blinding them to the possibility of becoming sort of more contented in a sort of kind of deeper sort of … ’ |
| 10 | In what follows we shall see that both these concepts of the curriculum , and several intermediate positions , are entertained by teachers in our sample schools , and so caution needs to be exercised . |
| 11 | Yeah , cos we 've got to do your inhaler as well and we 'd better wipe that all that muck off your face , all that tomato sauce |
| 12 | However , I find Turner 's work on the results of such movement into the liminal state to be a very useful way of interpreting what an insider experiences when he moves to the margins of his own domain , and I suspect that many such transformations across fiercely defended boundaries of cultural experience lend the individual the chance to stand aside and reflect on his subjective place in the order of things . |
| 13 | I suspect that many more instances of the pharmaceutical use of mud , glorious mud will be known to your readers . |
| 14 | However , X-ray analysis has shown that all these forms of carbon consist of small graphite-like crystals . |
| 15 | He said : ‘ You are saying that all those people in my constituency ‘ We do n't want you . |
| 16 | It is well known that any such sheet of water will attract birds , and these reservoirs ' main importance is for the wintering wildfowl Table VI ( p. 33 ) gives an indication of the ornithological importance of the four major reservoirs which attract about 30 per cent . |
| 17 | However , it must be remembered that many such cases of stress in pregnancy produce children with no apparent ill-effect whatever . |
| 18 | Er and in the lack of any specific response or request from the District Council on the flexibility issue , we I feel that those that allocation of twenty five hectares |
| 19 | Who else is bright enough to understand that all these records about shagging need to be balanced out with the reality of a deadly disease ? |
| 20 | The United States ' amicus brief tried , unconvincingly , to demonstrate that both these forms of procedure should be regarded , and had been by the drafters of the Convention , as forms of ‘ service abroad ’ . |
| 21 | Margaret Jones : ‘ He only took the job for his father 's sake because his father thought that all this business with groups and music could well be a passing fad and that at least if he spent a year or two at work , it would give him some stable grounding to fall back on . |
| 22 | More likely he is using it in the more everyday usage of ‘ not sent or guided in any special direction ; having no definite aim or purpose ’ ( OED ) , which suggests that any such view of history must have no end , and therefore no teleology . |