Example sentences of "[that] [conj] [pron] [vb base] [prep] a " in BNC.

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1 In fact , we know that if we get into a confined space with the intention of defying gravity we are running a risk and have decided to tolerate it .
2 Whilst we realise that if we belong to a national organisation , there will be some additional cost to individual Institutes .
3 Bear in mind however , that if you opt for a natural wood finish your mistakes will all be seen !
4 But what you 've got to be very careful about is that if you go into a roundabout in that position and you get somebody in that position who is also going the same way and there 's a pinch point there , that 's the danger .
5 However , the other aspect is that if you go to a medical practice you may have four or five doctors to help you out .
6 But my instructions for the lads have always been that if you go to a job for a lady particularly and then a man comes along and starts to get stroppy , you 'll have to explain to the lady you may have to leave it temporarily and go back .
7 It has been a matter of debate because there are those in the council who feel that if you put in a contingency provision it will be spent whether it 's needed or not .
8 Pattie is living proof that if you live with a man , you discover a lot you did n't know when you were just dating him .
9 The final point to consider is that if you decide on a joint endowment , your girlfriend may decide to cash in her present endowment .
10 The next method that is used is a method which again is familiar to people on the earth — surveyors use it all the time — and that 's what we call triangulation , and the idea there is that if you look at a distant object against an even more distant background , then the apparent direction will depend on where you 're standing , and if you move from one end to the other of a baseline , then a distant steeple , for example , will appear to move against the hills on the horizon .
11 I suppose the most recent lesson is that if you merge with a company you do n't have the same opportunities for changing its culture as you do if it 's a take-over .
12 This means that if you start with a random collection of objects above the hole , and some force shakes and jostles them about at random , after a while the objects above and below the hole will come to be nonrandomly sorted .
13 People always seem to assume that if you work in a library , you should know all there is to know about books .
14 So that if you say to a primary teacher ‘ Here 's a new toy , here 's a new idea , why not try it ? ’ then they 've got the opportunity to do so without sort of dramatically changing things .
15 Since I 've understood what management was about — I suppose that must have been back in the early 1950s — I 've had the philosophy that if I go into a job I must do it better than the bloke who 's been doing it before me .
16 I 've accepted that if I open in a play in Lourdes about the life and times of Mother Teresa , the press will write : ‘ Yiddishe Momma in NUN-sense ’ .
17 Now what happened , and it was a good procedure because what happened was that if anyone say on a Friday had found himself in a difficult situation , we would then discuss it on the Monday afternoon , er bearing in mind that he had taken it to the foreman and had got no response from the foreman , we could discuss it on a Monday afternoon , the convenor and the secretary would deal with it the following day , and in all probability , without having recourse to take it any further , reply to the man that the matter had been resolved and , and to his liking .
18 I must explain that and I eat in a special compartment , screened from the other foreign friends , who pay for their own meals .
19 Editors might argue that because we live in a highly competitive world in which authors , readers , and advertisers can all go elsewhere with ease we are already sufficiently accountable .
20 Do n't imagine that because you live in an insignificant little village away " in the bush " you wo n't see anyone but the villagers .
21 We must consider that when we look at an alternative structure for the present arrangements for meat hygiene inspection .
22 The first point in my manifesto for those with small gardens is is that when they go on a spree to a garden centre , they should quickly nip any delusions of grandeur in the bud .
23 The trouble with all these lines is that when you get to a length exceeding about fifty miles ( 80km ) , the curvature of the Earth begins to become significant : a straight line on the map is not necessarily a straight line on the ground .
24 He said : ‘ I feel that when you live in a town , you take the services for granted .
25 We English have an important advantage over foreigners in this respect and it is for this reason that when you think of a great butler , he is bound , almost by definition , to be an Englishman .
26 Either way , there can be no doubt that when you deal with a solicitor you will receive truly independent professional advice .
27 Well now , now you know that when I disappear with a placard sign , I do n't just appear with a placard , we are doing things behind the scenes .
28 I find it disappointing now that when I go to a completion meeting , I am often the only woman there .
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