Example sentences of "that the [noun sg] [verb] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | And although it is true that Wagner could , if required , have figured under various of their headings , it seems that the decision to lay any emphasis on the relevance of Wagner 's work to his own ideas represented a further and final development . |
| 2 | Neither are the risks merely physical when she encourages a direct association between looking at her art and consuming food and drink , but the vast array of psychological dynamics which can motivate purchases as humble as a cup of coffee guarantees that the decision to choose one bar over another is often less casual than browsing through galleries . |
| 3 | She has found that the decision to choose residential care can cause just as much bereavement and guilt as can death . |
| 4 | In this respect an important lesson from Allende 's experiment is that the decision to abolish private property inevitably results in the erosion of economic and political freedom also . |
| 5 | When Mr Deane eventually left Ireland later in 1978 he confided to the Cork Examiner that the decision to have violent confrontation at Barnahely was not made by him : ‘ That morning was handled on the advice of other people . |
| 6 | Not that the Queen has much trouble putting down rebels , hey ! |
| 7 | But Mr Dorrell said : ‘ There is no secret about the fact that the Treasury announced last summer it was engaged in a fundamental review of not just health expenditure but four other areas of Government spending to ensure that the way the money is spend reflects today 's priorities . ’ |
| 8 | This was most evident in the fact that the provision banning sympathetic strike action in the 1927 Trade Disputes and Trade Unions Act was never tested in the courts . |
| 9 | Ethologists have offered a good deal of cross-cultural evidence , usually in the form of pictures of infants seizing each others ' toys and pushing each other about in sandpits , to support the view that the tendency to direct unprovoked action upon another person is at least universal , even though there is nothing in the evidence to suggest a unique origin for the tendency . |
| 10 | Failure means that the character suffers temporary exhaustion ( WS -10 , BS -10 , S -1 , T -1 for D10+10 turns ) . |
| 11 | The report shows that the committee devoted some time to analysing a helpful report from the Health Education Authority , ’ Beating the Ban ’ , which was published in 1990 . |
| 12 | The minister has since explained that the committee found conflicting evidence in a ‘ preliminary report ’ from Indianapolis , the home of Lilly 's research laboratories . |
| 13 | This reassurance is welcome , but it has to be said that the change gives less prominence to this requirement , and we shall need to watch with care that it is properly covered in the assessment arrangements . |
| 14 | Thirdly , it can be argued that the discretion creates unacceptable uncertainty and unpredictability in the law because it allows a person to be refused relief on unexpected and ill-defined grounds . |
| 15 | It is assumed that the individual has complete information of the local taxes and expenditures . |
| 16 | In the healthy person , there is normally a balance between activity and rest , ensuring that the individual has enough energy for daily life . |
| 17 | To the extent that the payment represents nominal share capital , it would also be exempted from being a distribution by s 209(2) ( b ) , ICTA 1988 . |
| 18 | So the resolution before us now is that the Synod endorses english grammar writing ! |
| 19 | He found the taxpayers ' argument that the wording in s 63 meant marginal cost , and the Revenue 's argument that the wording meant average cost , finely balanced . |
| 20 | For example , the study shows a correlation between levels of sighting and the thickness of quartz-bearing rock ; that the most active faults , such as the Craven fracture , tend to produce the most spectacular UFO concentrations in local folklore ; that there is a direct association between the lights and the presence of reservoirs ; and clear indications that the UAP entails atmospheric ionisation . |
| 21 | The reason is not simply that the developer has little experience of historic buildings , but that the pension fund or insurance company buying it wants a building which is effectively new , with a sure life of many years ahead of it . |
| 22 | Zambians had enthusiastically attended MMD rallies ; on Sept. 8 a crowd in Lusaka , the capital , conservatively estimated at 70,000 ( some reports claiming 300,000 ) was urged to return UNIP membership cards in protest at UNIP 's monopoly on power , while in Kitwe on Sept. 15 the response at another rally indicated that the campaign had substantial support in the copper belt . |
| 23 | Conventionally lenders seek to limit their risk of the borrower defaulting by insisting that the borrower provides good security to support the loan . |
| 24 | What I am trying to say is that the anorexic has sufficient sense of identity to know that identity is something to be fought for — by whatever means . |
| 25 | When we looked more closely at what adult speakers were doing , it seemed that the majority achieved greater efficiency by using a combination of strategies in their descriptions . |
| 26 | Observers suggested that the election reflected widespread disillusionment with traditional party politics . |
| 27 | For the moment , however , we should recognise that the concern to strengthen intra-party democracy through constitutional reforms designed to hold the Parliamentary Labour Party accountable to the rank and file may do little to ensure that any future Labour Government delivers of its manifesto ( and possibly socialist ) promises since these reforms do not come to terms with power , the state , and the market . |
| 28 | There is certainly some indication that the public perceives homosexual rape , particularly if perpetrated against a child , as an especially heinous offence . |
| 29 | It may be that the public have more compensation awareness . |
| 30 | ‘ The crux of the matter , ’ says Deborah Wearing of the Amnesia Association , ‘ is that the system recognises physical disability , mental handicap and mental injury ; those three categories have budgets and departments and care units . |