Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] [verb] that [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 One chronicler noted with surprise that Count Baldwin of Hainault loved his wife alone and observed that such behaviour was rarely to be found in a man .
2 There are those who even dare to say that we should intervene militarily and hope that some form of peace will come about as a result .
3 His objective had to be to drive on through the tumult and horror as best they could , not to get involved with individuals or groups , not to be sidetracked , so as to reach that further side , there to turn and repeat the dire process , difficult as this must be .
4 As my hon. Friend the Member for Dagenham ( Mr. Gould ) said , the spokesmen got themselves into an even bigger twist over the question whether cost should be the primary basis on which to judge a contract , or whether then to introduce another element so as to ensure that white collar services can be won by the private sector .
5 Indeed if this were its intended effect , it is difficult to see why the subsection goes on to say that it is not necessary to obtain the parents ' consent , rather than providing that such consent , if obtained , should be ineffective .
6 Such conflicting views or theories of style will concern us for the remainder of this chapter , but rather than argue that one view is wholly superior to another , we shall try to harmonize the apparent conflicts , so that at the end of the chapter , we shall have worked through to a balanced view of what stylistics is about .
7 The usual practice , therefore , is to take each question individually and mark that one question on every script before going on to the next question .
8 The courts went further and said that natural justice itself was not applicable .
9 ‘ When we got our first serious analysis from the system in January 1992 , there was a minor panic at the amount of sick days reported , although it was not quite so bad when we analysed the figures further and found that one employee 's long-term sickness was affecting the averages .
10 A stronger form of sceptical argument would , however , threaten both notions at once and claim that any defect in the notion of knowledge is equally present in that of justified belief .
11 Release Slade In Flame now and show that big screen glam did n't have to be a total sham .
12 He goes so far as to claim that this form of control is now ‘ characteristic of the majority of enterprises in the USA and Britain ’ , thereby denying the predominance of the management control form .
13 One writer went so far as to say that this construction ‘ flies in the face of the settled interpretation of this provision . ’
14 We may go so far as to suggest that each reader has a " stylistic competence " , analogous to and additional to the " linguistic competence " shared ( according to Chomsky ) by all native speakers of a language .
15 Gyford ( 1985b , p. 27 ) goes so far as to suggest that local government reorganization was one of the reasons for moves to the left outside London , where older councillors were replaced not by the hoped for technocrats waiting in the wings , but instead often by representatives of Labour 's new left .
16 Clements ( 1978 ) goes so far as to suggest that this Act may precipitate the demise of agricultural tied cottages .
17 She cast away the unwelcome thought that if she was made redundant she would have to find new work immediately or forfeit that small oasis of security she 'd won for herself .
18 But he appears to reject eclecticism as an evaluative principle as well and to argue that pedagogic practice must be the application of a single theory of language acquisition , namely his own .
19 Well cos said that this guy said that 's the guy in so I could
20 To look across and see that gorgeous smile , find those brilliant eyes burning at you with desire and love , instead of derision and mockery .
21 The manager can see one month ahead and knows that normal spending would still leave the budget underspent .
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