Example sentences of "that [pron] [verb] [art] great [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I know it 's a bit of tenuous link but there we are — other than that I 've no great claims to knowing any Leeds players
2 You must understand , however , that I take a great interest in poor Hyde .
3 Then Romano took me to one side — my father was sitting at his desk — and told me that I had a great future in front of me and that people would be prepared to sell property to the Damianis .
4 But it was when I came to ask myself the reason for such a wild suggestion that I received a greater shock .
5 Apart from that , I do not think that I learned a great deal from Conservative Members ' contributions to the debate — except , perhaps , that the hon. Member for Chelmsford ( Mr. Burns ) , who is not noted for his breadth of vision , does not like Labour councillors , which did not seem to me to advance the argument very much .
6 Dick , thank you for those kind words , er , specially about er my book , and I think I am considering appointing you as my agent er , you also said er that I 'd dr drawn the short straw indeed you er whispered to me that I was the sacrificial lamb this morning well we 'll see about that but I do know that I have the great honour to be invited to speak to congress this morning on behalf of the G M B parliamentary group .
7 I was so surprised that I gave a great shout .
8 The discovery that someone knows a great deal about the effects of drugs and has strong opinions or whether or not a particular drug or process is or is not addictive is a strong positive indicator of addictive disease .
9 I had the feeling on reading it that a dam had just burst , and that she had a great deal more to say .
10 The manners which Topaz had been taught at the convent were good enough as a basis for acceptable behaviour , but she soon discovered that she had a great deal more to learn , and would also have to adopt a whole new set of values .
11 Claudia was so outraged that she had the greatest difficulty in keeping the rage she felt enough under control for her to be coherent .
12 ‘ Only that I have an impression that she depends a great deal on the doctor . ’
13 Germany 's failure to achieve political greatness further encourages the view that she has a great future before her .
14 I did n't think that you knew a great deal about art . ’
15 ‘ Yeah , there are times , because certain guitars do n't have a wangy bar , that you get a great solo for most of the song and right at the end you want to maybe slide down and you ca n't do it , so you 'd have to find a guitar that would do that , and then blend it in . ’
16 It simply occurs to me that you know a great deal about me , whereas I know nothing about you other than your name . ’
17 Through our experience and knowledge derived from sales in the area we are able to ensure that you have the greatest chance of selling at the highest figure .
18 For me , at least — and I think for most people who travel around this country for pleasure , that is , to see things — it is simply that one gets a greater depth of pleasure out of knowing the anatomy of a town and why it takes that particular form and not just its superficial features , however attractive they may be individually .
19 It 's tempting to stop the drama at such morally dubious moments , but it is precisely here that we find the greatest learning opportunities .
20 ‘ Bidding for the feasibility study starts later this year and I am confident that we have a great chance . ’
21 ‘ The more I see of you , the more I 'm convinced that we have a great deal more in common than being related to a tiresome adolescent .
22 I recognise that we have a great deal of work to do in planning for the next steps in taking our strategy forward .
23 Finally I 'll just say this to him , I agree that we have a great deal of things to learn from the United States , not in the way he suggests but it is a fact that er over the economic cycle of O E C D between seventy nine and eighty nine er America the United States saw growth of twenty six percent which created eighteen and half million jobs in their free enterprise economy .
24 However , our oppponents fail to recognise that we have a great amount to learn from those in business who have developed techniques to ensure that large organisations improve their efficiency and deliver their objective more effectively than was the case .
25 The problem will be that we have no great tacklers in the midfield without Batts .
26 What I do know is that we owe a great debt to these doughty fighters of the past in banishing the menace of the Krooms for ever from this green and pleasant land .
27 He will not forget , particularly when we have the presidency next year , that Malta has applied for membership of the Community and that we owe a great debt of gratitude to the Maltese people .
28 On this basis I suggest that there remains a great deal of doubt that mild to moderate hypertension in elderly people should be treated .
29 It is also true that many older people , who were trained rigorously in the disciplines of study fashionable before 1960 , think that they know a great deal about language , but in fact imbibed many false notions from their schooling .
30 Where they do differ is that they know a great deal less about the properties of social and psychological phenomena than do the natural sciences about the properties of the natural world .
  Next page