Example sentences of "[adj] [noun sg] [verb] that [det] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Even a failed wizard knew that some substances were sensitive to light .
2 Speaking of the maximum number of jobs of 21,000 that could be associated with the Ove Arup proposal , British Rail says that these jobs would largely represent a redistribution of economic activity in Kent and London rather than the creation of new economic activity .
3 I read to him sentences from the Report such as : ‘ Schools have the clear responsibility to ensure that all children have full access to Standard English , given its role as an international language used throughout the world and essential for many purposes . ’
4 This freedom means that all men are to be immune from coercion on the part of individuals or of social groups and of any human power ’ ( Dignitatis Humanae 2 ) .
5 This study suggested that such problems may lie in the confusion surrounding roles and relationships of step-parents and children and the lack of clear and realistic expectations for step-families .
6 This study shows that some patients are not referred for specialist opinion , the shortfall being mainly among elderly people .
7 This study showed that all nuclei in the upper one third of crypts have a diploid DNA content in both FAP cases and SCRC cases .
8 In the case of family planning , the inter-uterine contraceptive device ( IUCD ) was launched in India in the mid-1960s before adequate research showed that many women were physically unsuited to it , and it needed a high level of professional judgement on the part of the paramedical staff inserting it .
9 This result suggests that these questions should be within the grasp of most of these pupils .
10 Scientific thinking means that all things must be proved before they are .
11 However , such historical studies as do address this question indicate that all members do not benefit equally .
12 The no-boundary proposal implies that these differences in density would start off in their ground state ; that is , they would be as small as possible , consistent with the uncertainty principle .
13 I urge my hon. Friend to ensure that those feelings are translated into a more positive western attitude .
14 Will my hon. Friend confirm that many companies find that the loyalty given to them by disabled people more than makes up for any days that they may have to take off work to undergo treatment ?
15 Does my hon. Friend agree that many leaders of local industry are giving their time and experience to ensure the great success of TECs all over the United Kingdom and that it is imperative that we , the Government , ensure that they are properly funded ?
16 Does my hon. Friend agree that many pensioners have built up savings throughout their lives , partly from income and , occasionally , from redundancy payments , and that it is rare that that income from savings is unearned ?
17 Does my right hon. Friend agree that those figures sit ill with the , I am sure honourable , argument of the Opposition that we are trying to close the health service ?
18 Does my right hon. Friend agree that those figures clearly show the progress that the Government are making ?
19 Does my right hon. Friend agree that those figures strikingly demonstrate that lower , rather than higher , tax rates are at once a fairer and more effective way to maximise revenue to sustain improvement in important public services ?
20 Does my hon. Friend agree that those figures reflect a sharp improvement in this country over the past few years and scope for some of our Community partners to do more to encourage unleaded petrol sales ?
21 Does my right hon. Friend agree that most museums in the private sector have opening hours that suit the wishes of the public — the consumers and customers — whereas museums in the public sector tend to have opening hours that suit the wishes of the trade unions ?
22 Moreover , there is some evidence to suggest that most victims who report rape do not suffer serious injury .
23 I can certainly confirm on the specific point that the hon. Gentleman raised that those workers who work at the Ministry of Defence can continue to be members of the union of their choice .
24 The hon. Gentleman says that all parts of the House take that view .
25 Clear evidence shows that many children buy books that have been adapted for television ( though there is less evidence about the number who read them ) .
26 Many people writing about negative attitudes towards old age suggest that such attitudes are widely held and refer to most old people .
27 Anyway coach Olsen actually before this game mentioned that some players was knocking on the door for a place — Fjortoft and Sorloth has kind of been out of form recently .
28 This argument proposes that some workers operate within an environment dominated by low wages , high unemployment and turnover rates , with limited opportunities for mobility .
29 ‘ The sale of one book to a public library ensures that many readers will take advantage of that authorship .
30 There has been some concern expressed that these courses offered by the former colleges of education have different objectives from those in art colleges , and might therefore lack professional competence , thereby creating ‘ a dual standard within higher education ’ .
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