Example sentences of "he [verb] that [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Nevertheless , he realised that for political reasons it would be very difficult to do less than had been proposed in the Bill introduced in 1938 .
2 He realised that without western investment there was little chance of turning the economy around .
3 erm Darwin says in the origin , and I 'm sorry I ca n't read it to you , but I was desperately looking for the quotation in the origin before I can and I could n't find it but I assure you it 's there erm in which he remarks that in all probability the periods of time during which species are not changing is probably very large compared with those periods when change is taking place .
4 He argued that at deeper levels of processing , more semantic encoding is performed .
5 He argued that in some markets the lumpy nature of demand made it essential that contracts be shared out , to ensure that the competitors were not exposed to the risk of alternating ‘ feast and famine ’ in their order books .
6 Along these lines were beacons and ‘ watchtowers ’ , and he found that from any earthwork there would be an orientation marker in the form of a ‘ watchtower ’ along north-south or east-west axes .
7 In this condition , and with much-increased fuel tankage , it could usually reach at least 30,000 feet , and on one occasion was taken up to 36,000 feet by George Burges — although he reported that at this height it was very unstable .
8 In the light of the Minister 's reply to my hon. Friend the Member for Wakefield ( Mr. Hinchliffe ) , will he guarantee that at European level he will press for a system of mandatory labelling so that eggs are labelled ’ battery ’ , ’ barn eggs ’ , ’ free range ’ or whatever ?
9 Slovene President Milan Kucan estimated that the process would take at least six months , and he promised that during that time Slovenia would negotiate with the federal government to avoid financial and administrative conflicts .
10 He says that at first clients refused to believe it could be done so fast — some need to be convinced that it 's not just science fiction .
11 He says that at this time of year the undergrowth is tinder dry .
12 He says that of all people who would know how to use best this money , it 's you . ’
13 He says that with better marketing , the firm would increase sales of Landsat data abroad , launching new satellites when necessary .
14 He says that in some parts of the country , car boot sales have to be registered with the local authority , this could help .
15 He says that in previous cases where they 've taken over contracts they 've offered up to 98 per cent of employees their jobs back .
16 He says that in this case the father clearly had substantial rights of ‘ access ’ which could only be exercised in Kingston .
17 Will he ensure that at that poverty level , those additional 400,000 pensioners are informed of their rights to claim income support so that they can at the very least receive what little is due to them under this Government ?
18 He estimated that at that time the local wind had become steady at 15 to 20 mph from 300°M , which was less than that on previous occasions when he had operated from the same field .
19 It was strange , but he imagined that at such times as this , when there was only himself and his mother in the house , the building had left its base and was afloat in the air .
20 said that that there was no generally accepted international meaning of the phrase ; he recognised that in some jurisdictions , public law matters were regarded as outside the categories of civil and commercial , but that this was not universally the case ; he , but not the other members of the court , felt that there was insufficient evidence as to the approach of Norwegian law , but was prepared to give the request the benefit of the doubt .
21 He added that for environmental reasons PowerGen had ‘ a considerable incentive to seek the low sulphur coals which are readily available on the international market ’ .
22 He believed that with such experience she would not have resisted the orders of her assailant .
23 He acknowledged that in some cases it could be hundreds of pounds extra but argued that people would still be allowed to go to law .
24 Yet with contradictory logic he claimed that at this level a contributory pension would stimulate retirement , since older people would withdraw from full-time work and would ‘ eke out ’ their pensions by
25 In a fiery encounter , he claimed that on five occasions his players were grabbed by the testicles and , on more than one occasion , were spat on by their opponents .
26 However , he claimed that in other respects clerks had retained distinct market advantages over manual workers .
27 He stated that during this period he was interrogated and beaten on a daily basis .
28 He replied that without total control he did n't have a job .
29 After several years he displayed the results in London in 1804 but said himself that the calves at one month old were ‘ as fat as quails ’ , though he declared that in due course the hide , flesh , milk and tallow would be of superior quality and value .
30 He predicted that despite recent police success , the Provisionals were well armed and would resort to using bigger bombs in their terror attacks .
  Next page