Example sentences of "[that] [subord] [pron] be [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The EAT said that where there were sound business reasons for reorganisation , then the question of reasonableness had to be looked at in the context of a reorganisation and not solely in the context of the offer of new terms and conditions . |
| 2 | A more fundamental criticism of semantic data models has been that although there is increased support for data definition , there is no parallel increased support for data manipulation . |
| 3 | This table also shows , as one would expect , that the proportion of clients remaining at home declined between six months and one year ( except in the case of the Ipswich control sample , where numbers were very small ) ; that residential accommodation is the more widely used form of institutional care ; and that although there is some difference between Ipswich and Newham , the general picture is much the same in the two locations . |
| 4 | Another participant stated that although there were any number of matters in relation to Making Belfast Work about which criticisms could be made , you can not bite off the hand which feeds you . |
| 5 | My figures show that although there were 34,000 business failures in the first nine months of this year , every week 1,000 new businesses have come into existence under the enterprise allowance scheme alone . |
| 6 | Er it 's now in this latest manual that 's just been published , is saying twenty five percent and clearly er the road achieves that so there is significant benefit as a result er in in that measure of of noise . |
| 7 | But it is only right , it 's public money , that if we are owing money , that we should have to use some of the er money from realisation of assets , to repay the debt . |
| 8 | It seems to me that the judgment must be read as a whole , and that paragraphs 19 to 20 , dealing with question 2(b) are completely inconsistent with Mr. Beazley 's construction , seeing that if he were right article 5(3) would become a ‘ catch-all ’ provision , and liability not based on tort , delict or quasi-delict would fall within it , notwithstanding the explicit statement to the contrary in the last two lines of paragraph 19 . |
| 9 | After pausing for a second he must have relented , because he told her that if it was any help she could borrow benches and trestle tables . |
| 10 | She felt certain then that he must be thinking that if she was any sort of a journalist that she could do quite a write-up out of the considerable time she had just spent walking in his sole company . |
| 11 | She 's finally abandoned any fantasies that if she were five foot two and blonde , life as an actress might be easier . |
| 12 | you fill out a little sheet of paper with the , with the names like John A , John B or whatever , so that if there 's another tape and you 've marked John B and they missed a word , or what what the word was and they there 's a chance that they might use it again later on you see . |
| 13 | This does n't excuse the estate … but it 's a recognised defence that if there 's third party involvement we can not prosecute . |
| 14 | Specifically , it seems plausible that if there is extensive competition in the market , relatively inefficient firms will be forced out . |
| 15 | The following list of the main nutrients in food shows that if there is one type of food that you do n't like , or find too expensive , it is possible to substitute another within the same group to keep the diet balanced . |
| 16 | But there is something of a tension in Mill 's view , because he thinks that erm it 's very important that if there is plural voting then the people who only have one vote should be prepared to accept the situation , so that the reasons why these people are given extra votes should be reasoned that the public , the uneducated accept past critics have pointed out if that 's going to be the case , why is it necessary to give these people extra votes , give the educated actual votes , because if the uneducated accept that the decisions of the educated are worth more than their own decisions , the opinions of the educated are worth more than the opinions of the uneducated , if they really do accept that , what 's to stop them just following the decisions of the educated in their own vote ? |
| 17 | Does this mean that if there is clear evidence that the goods were stolen by P from X ( who has since disappeared ) P may nevertheless recover from D , who converted them ? |
| 18 | When studying possible reforms and changes in the law , will she consider that the decision to open on Sunday is taken not by local supermarket managers but nationally by their boards , and that if there is any change in the law they should be the ones to be prosecuted ? |
| 19 | The problem has become so widespread that the Department has told health service managers that if there is any doubt about the patient 's eligibility for free care , staff should ask for proof or a refundable deposit . |
| 20 | Dr Ivan Edwards , former Keeper of Egyptian Antiquities at the British Museum , and the foremost expert on the pyramids , has suggested that if there is any chamber beyond the door it is likely to be the same size as the passageway . |
| 21 | I challenge the Prime Minister and the Scottish Secretary , Ian Lang , to ensure that if there is any horse-trading , they are in there to ensure the Highlands and Islands wins through . ’ |
| 22 | ‘ It tends to say that if there is sexual abuse you automatically have to think about HIV . |
| 23 | I hope , however , that if there is another hiccup you will all hold firm and not be panicked into selling . |
| 24 | ‘ He has been told that if there is another occasion he will attract an indefinite period of time out of the game . |
| 25 | Erich Fromm has , however , pointed out the ways in which this theory has some fit with modern American assumptions that war is basic to mankind , and that if there is another war , it will not be as a result of American or Russian policies , but a further manifestation of unchangeable biological drives of destructiveness . |
| 26 | Third , it is also reasonable to assume that if there is some quality in Eve which completes Adam , that she is different and that this difference in focus can frequently add a valuable insight to the decision-making process . |
| 27 | I should make it clear that my construction did not depend upon the children of the staff taking up surplus places in the sense that if there were sufficient fee paying pupils , the staff 's children would not be given a place . |
| 28 | His last remark to me was that if there was any jiggery-pokery about candles he would n't be at all surprised if Jefferson did n't have a hand in it . |
| 29 | The reason it 's come out in this way is that you had the debate on the er original proposals for this extra money which did n't go as was recommended er and you made a decision on that and then later in the agenda , and I ca n't find the , the exact point now but you had a discussion and a suggestion was made and agreed that if there was any money left over investigations should be made and that the surveyor should give erm consideration Madam Chairman to using any of that , perhaps for a camera , and that was agreed , and it is noted somewhere , and that 's what Mr has done . |
| 30 | After spending some time with the injured fan , Baggio said that if there was any violence during last Sunday 's game between the same two sides he would ask to be substituted . |