Example sentences of "[vb -s] [pers pn] [adj] that [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The hon. Member for Garscadden said last week that he finds it incomprehensible that many properties may stay in the same band in perpetuity . |
| 2 | That this Conference , while recording its desire to see working men in Parliament on the Unionist side , thinks it undesirable that any distinction should be made between them and other members , and therefore expresses the opinion that all Unionist organizations should select and support with all their power the best candidate they can find to represent their constituency , irrespective of his social and financial status . |
| 3 | It seems to imply , for one thing , that if someone has very strong preferences about what happens beyond his own person he thereby renders it important that certain things be done or left undone which have little or nothing to do with his personal life . |
| 4 | The context makes it certain that political power was implied . |
| 5 | The fact that some deaf people appear to use a completely different form of coding just as effectively , makes it essential that some re-assessment of the models be made . |
| 6 | The very raising of such a question makes it evident that notional/functional syllabus proposals actually imply an extension of previous practices , a development from the structural approach to syllabus design with the semantico-grammatical notions as the essential transition , common to both . |
| 7 | In such cases , as in the community care of frail elderly , the involvement of different professionals in working together makes it inevitable that such differences of perspective and emphasis will arise . |
| 8 | The EEB declaration makes it clear that European environment groups ‘ believe that when decisions are taken on the respective competence of the Community , Member States and regional and local government in actions to protect the environment , the overriding objective must be to secure the highest quality of life for the Community 's citizens . |
| 9 | In order to minimise doubts as to its scope , Article 1(3) makes it clear that certain matters which are either dealt with in other Conventions , or which might involve the exercise of the Court 's discretion , such as the service of process , the enforcement of judgments and orders , and orders for provisional or protective measures , are excluded . |
| 10 | This makes it clear that each pupil is entitled , as a result of the law , to a broad and balanced curriculum which is relevant to his or her particular needs . |
| 11 | Domesday Book makes it clear that large areas were wooded and that waste and underused land was widespread in 1086 . |
| 12 | The table also makes it clear that older publications were not necessarily in a significantly greater state of disrepair than more recent items . |
| 13 | This makes it clear that both Louis played at the Opéra . |
| 14 | As in much self-conscious fiction , we are constantly being reminded of the fictionality of the novel , but Verbivore makes it clear that this fictionality also applies to the ‘ simulations ’ of the media which its ‘ fictions ’ purportedly replace . |
| 15 | The lengthy preamble makes it clear that this Directive is a harmonisation measure requiring member states to equalise the level of protection granted to consumers when they enter into contracts with traders , businessmen or professionals . |
| 16 | Today , the Sexual Offences Act 1956 , s.44 makes it clear that sexual intercourse is established upon proof of penetration alone . |
| 17 | Anyway Feynman makes it clear that classical mechanics will arise as the limiting behaviour of large systems since the only paths that will count in their sum over histories will be extremely close to the classical trajectory of least action . |
| 18 | SIR , — The figure of 500,000 Indians dying every year from tuberculosis reported by Mangla ( May 1 , p 1142 ) makes it clear that three decades of National Tuberculosis Control Programme in India has achieved little — either in reduction in incidence or prevalence . |
| 19 | The opening fourteen chapters of Scale 1 provide a context of definitions for Hilton 's particular address to a recluse asking advice on the contemplative life which , in the first chapter , he acknowledges to be a demanding process : Although in defining active and contemplative life Hilton makes it clear that contemplative life belongs especially he , characteristically , makes it clear that it is not ruled out for actives . |
| 20 | This makes it clear that those customers have a direct customer relationship with the firm itself , and the customer agreement must therefore be entered into by the firm . |
| 21 | The resistance then to black families adopting makes it likely that successful selections in the 1960s and 1970s depended heavily on identification and involvement with white society , with the neighbourhood , the school and friends being predominantly white . |
| 22 | Kidnapping of newborn babies is a relatively rare occurrence , but the vulnerability of newborns , particularly while in hospital , makes it vital that perinatal units are assessed and areas of vulnerability identified . |
| 23 | Further , the amount of time available in practice for part time Masters level courses makes it unlikely that occasional work will give awareness of language as strong a base as was provided for first degree work in other areas . |
| 24 | Near-linearity of longwave flux versus surface temperature makes it unlikely that mere redistribution of surface temperature can affect global mean temperature much by changing planetary cooling . |
| 25 | Concern for the safety of the remaining masterpieces makes it unlikely that future visitors will be able to enjoy the relaxed atmosphere which was one of the museum 's greatest charms . |
| 26 | This in itself makes it improbable that independent producers of energy will have free access to the French grid . |