Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] that [det] [noun pl] were " in BNC.

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1 I found that most parents were initially rather shocked at finding out their daughter was pregnant , some cried , some got angry , some were very matter-of-fact , and some were quite pleased .
2 ( Years later , I discovered that those flats were actually owned by the College , but they did n't tell me that . )
3 I knew that these paintings were produced for the Spanish in the decades after their conquest of Latin America , and represented the christianising of the old centres of Inca culture , in Peru and Bolivia especially .
4 After that we would go to Tahiti , and I saw the excitement grow in Ellen as she realised that these plans were so close to coming true .
5 And she added that some women were just as bad at bullying as the men .
6 We agreed that these doubts were sufficient to justify a recommendation to sell .
7 And we found that many parents were inclined to believe these kinds of reports , and yet this just was n't true if one saw what was going on in the schools .
8 But in recent years we noticed that some candidates were writing to us — or their employers were writing — to say that certificates had n't been received for modules completed one or more years previously .
9 We confirmed that these crypts were adenomatous in paraffin sections stained with haematoxylin and eosin ( Fig 3 ) .
10 Kadhafi said in an interview for the Egyptian political weekly Al-Musawar in October 1989 that in the past Libya had funded some groups without examining their aims and role in detail , but that " when we discovered that these groups were causing more harm than benefit to the Arab cause , we halted our aid to them completely and withdrew our support " .
11 All the Jewish laws are derived from the first five books of the Old Testament , or what Jewish people refer to as the Torah , or the five books of Moses ; we believe that these laws were given by God to the Jewish people .
12 For two reasons , however , we feel that such exchanges were not an important confounding factor in our patients .
13 We , we , I thought were all saying that we felt that these reductions were actually unacceptable , or totally un almost unacceptable .
14 As George and I were ‘ the guards ’ we saw that all children were supervised and that all passed muster on the way in .
15 They argued that these conditions were not satisfied and , therefore , that there was no legal difficulty in remedying adverse effects in the UK .
16 Where the reformers did start to understand , they perceived that those aspirations were to something much more even than that complete political democracy which required no property qualification ; and they did not like the perception .
17 They implied that these allegations were in the report .
18 They insisted that these issues were of paramount importance to all women because they were fundamental to marriage and the family and to its valid extension in female charity work and social reform .
19 However , they thought that these aspects were outweighed by the loss of headquarters functions and their multipliers from Scotland , and concluded that UK mergers policy was blind to some of these issues .
20 Certainly they conceded that these activities were popular in the sense that millions of people availed themselves of them but their argument had been that only in a very limited way can we talk of these activities as belonging to the masses : rather they represented the expropriation and packaging of what had previously been popular forms by middle-class organizations and in most cases by businessmen and entrepreneurs .
21 Thirdly , Gardner et al , in their case-control study of leukaemia and lymphoma diagnosed during 1950–85 among young people in West Cumbria , concluded that the excess occurred among children whose fathers had high levels of exposure to radiation before the child was conceived , and perhaps particularly in the preceding six months ; they suggested that some cases were the result of paternal germ cell mutations , and that this could explain the excess in this geographical area .
22 But the Angevin kings regarded Stephen as a usurper : they considered that such districts were not covered by the disafforestment clauses .
23 In the event the visitors explained why they considered that both points were without merit .
24 He argued that these publications were the precursors of the flood of artistic , intellectual and political creativity that accompanied the move towards colonial independence .
25 Eschewing strategic analysis in favour of a more polemical approach he argued that these concessions were to be used as ‘ trans-shipping points for American combat units that are to carry out punitive operations against the peoples of the Near and Middle East , as well as in Africa ’ .
26 In later years , when he was in the position of having to counsel others he found that these doubts were quite common , and in answering their doubts he answered his own as well !
27 Dr Vanezis he estimated that these injuries were between two and four weeks old .
28 To me , it seemed that those teachers were more likely to be experts in their own system than I would be .
29 He believed that these groups were helping to alleviate the effects of catastrophes caused by the dawning of the New Age .
30 Now this is in his key messages , and towards the back , there are two pages , where he complains that many promises were made for the facilities management contract , and in particular , erm , he says it is still the case that work to take advantage of the development faci facility has not yet been identified , now I think this is the thing we spent a million pounds on it , and are not using it .
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