Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] ['s] [noun sg] that [pers pn] " in BNC.
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1 | Well do you want that Littlewood 's shirt that I 've got , still says that we 're going , I get up on Sunday and go to and , no we 've got to go to with that coat , take that coat over |
2 | To say that the terminology at B.P. was cryptic resembles the old lady 's comment that she is suffering from a ‘ gastric stomach ’ ; but there was an esoteric language to be learned . |
3 | ‘ I suppose her memory 's a bit faulty , ’ Irene commented on the old lady 's assertion that she 'd never seen Elaine . |
4 | Although both sides became frustrated , it says much for the social workers ' determination that they turned up to meetings and attempted to understand me . |
5 | I was so carried away by the wisdom of my hon. Friend 's question that I found it necessary to repeat it . |
6 | I entirely share my right hon. Friend 's view that we are concerned about improving health care and benefits to patients , which I believe trust status at South Ayrshire will achieve . |
7 | I accept my hon. Friend 's point that it is important that there should be the maximum leaving of powers to the nation states , the Member States of the Community . |
8 | We are doing what we can , but I take my hon. Friend 's point that it has been an ongoing saga for some time now . |
9 | May I particularly welcome my right hon. Friend 's announcement that he has agreed to President Yeltsin 's request to send advisers to help the Russians with the traumatic changes that they must make to their armed forces as a result of the change in the situation ? |
10 | Such claims are based solely on the investigating policeman 's statement that it was of ‘ some use ’ , and has never been independently reviewed . |
11 | as far we 're concerned this day 's seminar that we 're organizing , it will be purely and simply local government branches of the three organized regions in Northumberland . |
12 | But we can not trust this wife 's claim that she is starved of cash by her husband . |
13 | However , with regard to the hon. Gentleman 's request that we should lift sanctions , I am afraid that he is way out of line . |
14 | It is to the hon. Gentleman 's credit that he wishes to raise a matter that may be embarrassing to his hon. Friends . |
15 | The House need not rely on the hon. Gentleman 's view that it happens 99.99 per cent . |
16 | He does not share the hon. Gentleman 's view that he should have further powers to achieve his objectives . |
17 | I am puzzled by the hon. Gentleman 's comment that we are unsuccessful in getting inflation down . |
18 | There are a couple of the procedures now that in the light of this morning 's discussion that I think I can certainly circulate what are done , but they wo n't in , by any means now be final , and I also received this morning from Richard some discussions . |
19 | He then sends an inspector to our museum and it is upon this inspector 's report that it is decided whether we are successful in our application . |
20 | Who would think from the urbanity of this week 's column that I am sitting at my keyboard shivering , sniffing , coughing and streaming like a tubercular poet of the 1890s ? |
21 | During his visit to France on June 16-19 , which included meetings with President Mitterrand and the Prime Minister , Michel Rocard , Hawke welcomed the French government 's announcement that it would reduce its nuclear-testing programme in the Pacific as part of cuts in defence spending . |
22 | And then I shall inform the Public Prosecutor 's department that I 've informed both of you . |
23 | Ruling that the UK had breached international agreements , the judges dismissed the British government 's contention that it had not had enough time to meet standards set in 1975 . |
24 | THE BRITISH government 's claim that it is not necessary to remove lead from petrol received another body-blow last week . |
25 | The hale and hearty young archivists stood by , worried that she might die — worried partly because of the venerable old man 's fever that she should n't , and partly because of professional affront at the possibility of all that memorabilia going west . |
26 | By and large the Poles and Germans of the city had shown very early in the Free City 's existence that they could rub along together . |
27 | The jockeying for position has begun and the Civic Forum 's statement that it intends to contest those elections has met with opposition from within its ranks . |
28 | That matter was being discussed at the chief executives ' conference that I attended in Harrogate on Thursday , and it is a matter of great importance to all those working in the ’ next steps ’ agencies . |
29 | And enjoys a perfect night 's sleep — deep , clear , and refreshing , like gliding down through sunlit water on a hot day ; such a perfect night 's sleep that he is entirely unconscious of how much he is enjoying it , or of its depth , clarity , and refreshingness , or its resemblance to gliding through sunlit water on a hot day ; so perfect that from time to time he half wakes , just enough to become conscious of how unconscious of everything he is . |
30 | These have been the Saturn years — during which that planet 's insistence that you measure up to your potential has placed hurdles of all sorts in your way . |