Example sentences of "[adv] [adj] [verb] that the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | I think it only right to comment that the fact that it is , in a case such as the present , open to a taxpayer to stipulate , if he wishes , that the money shall be repaid if it is found not to be due in pending proceedings , provides another practical reason why a case such as the present is likely to occur only in very rare circumstances indeed . |
| 2 | When people set off in a boat to prove whether the Earth was round , they did not fall off so that proves that the Earth is flat , but people just say it is round . |
| 3 | And so that means that the church is something to live for , an |
| 4 | The price of Kevlar will reduce as it becomes more widely used , whereas carbon fibre is so energy-consumptive to manufacture that the likelihood is it will always be too costly for anything other than specialised use in the car industry . |
| 5 | While it is only sensible to acknowledge that the company will have greater resources and possibly less to lose than yourself , your hand could be strengthened if you are confident that messy litigation is the last thing that management wants because , for example , a merger is on the horizon or the publicity of a court case is likely to upset customers . |
| 6 | Obviously this meant that the majority view of Lords Denning and Lawton in Spartan Steel & Alloys Ltd v. Martin & Co . |
| 7 | Any purchaser from the wife is not concerned with this , as he is merely interested to check that the wife alone has power to transfer the property to him . |
| 8 | Erm so this means that the house that you were so er happy with and have you continued to be happy with it ? |
| 9 | However , those farmers who are more exclusively business-oriented — the agribusinessmen and active managerials — and are less concerned about village affairs , may have been somewhat relieved to find that the village population no longer expects them to engage in time-consuming and tedious parochial administration . |
| 10 | It 's so easy to forget that the name of the game is survival . |
| 11 | I 'm extremely sad to see that the price for glass has gone down by five pounds a ton which results in the er the income from the recycling of glass being halved . |
| 12 | With a dexterity that did his age credit , the old man stopped the sweating horse and accosted John-Augustus , who was much relieved to discover that the stranger 's own preoccupation blocked out any interest in his own . |
| 13 | Central Council thanks all those Branches and individuals who worked so hard to ensure that the Association 's contribution to this Appeal was so substantial . |
| 14 | The tax and social security authorities are less likely to consider that the motive for doing so is avoidance . |
| 15 | Yet Nizan is insistent that ideology and aesthetics are not necessarily mutually exclusive provided that the problem of their unification is viewed dialectically : that is to say , provided that literature is not perceived as a static object but the site of a dialectical process involving writer and reader in a moral and political adventure . |
| 16 | If they came from a garden centre , take the container off each root-ball , cut any long , coiled-round roots off level with the soil-ball , and plant without otherwise disturbing in a hole sufficiently deep to ensure that the surface of the soil-ball is level with or a little below that of the surrounding soil . |
| 17 | ‘ The bridge was too high for a good angle anyway and the fact that it blocked the view of so many meant that the atmosphere never developed properly , so that the cameras had nothing convey . |
| 18 | Bukharin 's theory of expanded negative reproduction is one that takes both value and material aspects of commodities into account : ‘ It is exceedingly important to note that the analysis of … enlarged reproduction given by Marx in his famous arithmetically formulated schemes in the second volume of Capital brings in both the value ( economic ) and the natural ( technical ) aspects of reproduction . ’ |
| 19 | While this news will delight everyone who loves these colourful insects , gardeners will be less happy to hear that the cabbage white is likely to be the greatest beneficiary . |
| 20 | Although it is annoying to have SIMMs in this position ( you would have to remove the motherboard to add extra modules ) , it is only important to ensure that the expansion slots line up with the slots in the rear of the case . |
| 21 | It 's not entirely fanciful to suggest that the Church of England is a kind of conglomerate . |
| 22 | But it is extremely important to remember that the teaching of undergraduate students in the eighteen to twenty-one age group is only a part , that 's the one people usually evaluate universities , but it 's only a part of the job which we do for society . |
| 23 | Wherever communication or interconnection of the warehouse with the adjacent accommodation is necessary functionally it is extremely important to ensure that the separation and containment of the risk can be achieved rapidly in the event of a fire . |
| 24 | That is why I was especially pleased to hear that the Government are prepared to allocate the necessary funds . |
| 25 | Of 13 subjects , only one claimed that the passage was difficult to understand . |
| 26 | But it is only fair to record that the lad who won the " best loser 's " medal broke his wrist on hitting me on the head ( watch this space ) as a flyweight ( special gilt one 1/9d ) , which led to a most embarrassing situation . |
| 27 | It is only fair to say that the instruction given to children was excellent , almost the best they ever had and the multi-lingual abilities of the instructors made understanding very easy . |
| 28 | There is a steady shuffle of people leaving once the film has started as they find it is so difficult to follow that the experience is frustrating . |
| 29 | It was much harder to show that the economy of large estates was superior to that of medium or even small units , especially when most of the labour demands of such units could be met by the virtually unpaid labour of large peasant families . |
| 30 | Jackson was somewhat surprised to find that the house was divided into two flats , each with its own letter-box and doorbell . |