Example sentences of "reminds us that the [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | First , an historical analysis reminds us that the press in the last century was not monolithic , that it displayed a rich diversity of styles , content and political positions . |
| 2 | I have concentrated on mortgage arrears and repossessions above , but it 's worth remembering that the HBAI report reminds us that the majority of people in the lowest 10% rely on rented accommodation . |
| 3 | This reminds us that the angle in is largely determined by the lone pair , and the ground state of is essentially planar . |
| 4 | She reminds us that the battle against the modernist masters was indeed a campaign to counter the sanitised aesthetic conventions of art embodied ( mainly ) in the practice of painting . |
| 5 | Reminds us that the way that God has reached out to us is through his love . |
| 6 | David reminds us that the threshold for VAT registration is raised from £25,000 per year turnover to £35,000 . |
| 7 | Conversely , a German anthropologist , Georg Elwert , reminds us that the concept of the Volksdeutsche , the ethnic German who , by the constitution of the Federal Republic , has a ‘ right of return ’ to his homeland as Jews have in Israel , is an ideological construct . |
| 8 | Talking of Hampshire reminds us that the left-arm spinner Ian Turner had to wait till August before getting a Championship match . |
| 9 | Clearly the task of separating out these different strands of historical change is an enormous one but the mere outlining of these problems reminds us that the sociologist must always be sensitive to the differential cultural and historical experiences often hidden under such general and abstract labels as ‘ industrialization ’ , ‘ migration ’ , ‘ urbanization ’ , ‘ capitalism ’ and so on . |
| 10 | They have the characteristic of being cross-disciplinary , which reminds us that the future of mental health planning and commissioning will need to be a joint effort . |
| 11 | A tip , incidentally , that reminds us that the whodunit is by no means only a puzzle for the reader to solve before the author lets out the answer , but also and always a story . |