Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [verb] [adv] [adv] than " in BNC.

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1 If people can see that you know your job , that you work probably harder than they do , that you communicate with them and tell them what you 're doing , they will respect you .
2 At some point the size of the enterprise may dictate that you think commercially rather than in terms of self-reliance .
3 Sometimes , though , we can be so afraid of what other people think that we shut up rather than speak up .
4 And that 's why your idea that I think it does have to be a very gradual process where we learn to trust each other , we learn to live by our decisions that we make together rather than separate decisions .
5 ‘ I am determined that we build solidly rather than build fast . ’
6 Of course this 6000 includes some individuals that we picked up more than once ; but by marking the toads we ensured that we counted each one only once each year , and standard marking and recapture techniques enabled us to estimate the size of the population , and the annual rate of mortality and recruitment of newly matured adults to the breeding population .
7 Even if , at first reading , you find them formidable , when you come to answer them you will be surprised that they become much easier than you had imagined .
8 She watched the keys fall , noting that they fell more slowly than they would have done on the Earth .
9 The questions are themselves tentative ( and surely incomplete ) but they are questions of a different order in that they look forward rather than backward .
10 I kept a log , naturally , and therefore have it recorded that it took no less than thirty-seven of these supposed flight experiments before my trusty long-handled trowel , in biting the Skull Grounds ' earth skin , struck something harder than the sandy soil , and I finally knew where the dog 's bones were .
11 They ought to suggest also that he thought more deeply than his critics have ever recognised about just those issues he is commonly alleged to ignore : the processes of temptation , the complex nature of good and evil , the relationship between reality and our fallible perception of it .
12 But much of his work was done in minor cricket , and , for instance , in the seasons 1848–51 it has been calculated that he took no less than 1,307 wickets , including 455 in forty-one matches in 1851 .
13 Nesri qualifies this with " in the beginning of [ Mehmed II " s ] sultanate " but joins Molla Yegan with Molla Husrev ( d. 885/1480–1 ) , Molla Zeyrek ( d. 879/1474–5 ? ) and Hocazade ( d. 893/1488 ) in the sentence so that the possible inference that he died earlier rather than later in Mehmed II's reign is rendered doubtful at best .
14 I believe that he understands more clearly than before the minimum nature of our deterrent — and that we intend to keep it .
15 He found that he did just better than his predecessor and was pleased .
16 ‘ I told Jim to believe that he competes significantly better than most players .
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