Example sentences of "that they be [verb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Well it is three hundred and twenty thousand pound that they 're paying to this person that should not have been there in the first place , he walked on there , he built places there without planning permission and I think if the council had played their cards right , they could have got him off without paying out this three hundred twenty thousand pound . |
| 2 | Well I think it is impossible for anyone to totally avoid bringing in their own values into work that they 're doing to some extent , but I think it is possible to deliberately set out to involve the values of other people in the way that you carry out the work . |
| 3 | But that but that 's tha that 's defeating the whole object of the exercise of getting you know more foot patrols , because it 's foot patrols that they 're talking about all the time , if you give 'em a car you go back to the you know the fire brigade syndrome when it was zip zip zip |
| 4 | Acts undertaken for another purpose and not in order to consent can constitute consent if undertaken in the belief that they will confer a right or impose a duty and if the fact that they are undertaken with such a belief is the reason for them having this result . |
| 5 | In this light , there is no logical reason for lawyers and accountants to believe that they are pitted against each other . |
| 6 | It is inevitable that they are attended by those whose prime motive appears to be to register their attendance and thereby retain their name on the roll . |
| 7 | Announcing the initiative , Environment Secretary John Gummer warned that if the industry can not satisfy the government that they are moving towards that objective , then " we will need to move towards a legislative approach " . |
| 8 | It can therefore be argued that biological differences become biological inequalities only to the extent that they are defined as such . |
| 9 | However , if people challenge the basic principle of utility one can not say that they are mistaken in any kind of factual way , or that they are necessarily irrational . |
| 10 | These theories are orthodox in the sense that they are believed by most lunar scientists . |
| 11 | I think that 's true of the women , but of course an awful lot of our young men erm come from all boys ' schools and quite a lot of our young women from all girls ' schools , so this is the first time , when they get to Oxford , that they are interacting with each other , on a day-to-day basis I should say , and I think that in itself will they are not sure how to act towards each other and there 's going to be confusions . |
| 12 | The Trade Marks Act 1938 , following previous legislation , serves two main purposes : first , to protect the goodwill and reputation which a trader has built up around the mark involved and , secondly , to prevent the public from being deceived into buying inferior goods in the belief that they are made by another manufacturer . |
| 13 | It has been considered that the simultaneous presence of ultradian and daily rhythms suggests that they are related in some way and possibly all come from the same body clock . |
| 14 | This , of course , assumes that they are rewarded on this basis as well . |
| 15 | No one who reads such books can doubt that they are composed by those who find novel-writing , in the most flattering sense of the word , easy : the sheer fertility of the school forbids any other interpretation . |
| 16 | Professional advisers who are members of drug and therapeutic committees can ensure that primary care concerns are heard and addressed and that they are informed of any changes in hospital prescribing that affect them . |
| 17 | I readily join him in paying tribute to the remarkable achievements of the academic and other staff in those institutions of higher education in terms of the wonderful opportunities that they are offering to more and more of our young people and to people of all ages . |
| 18 | Formally it requires , first , that laws be general and abstract rules ; that is , that they are addressed to all as contrasted to specific commands to specific persons . |
| 19 | The majority of the following questionnaires have been used by other authors for research purposes , so that they are accompanied by some normative data . |
| 20 | The forearm downward block , the inner forearm outward block and the rising block all have the same basic application as the blocks in karate , the only difference being that they are executed with much more force . |
| 21 | The hon. Gentleman is incorrect in saying that they are shared by all political parties in Germany , although they are shared by some of them , especially the socialist parties . |
| 22 | Now it seems to me that they are challenging on that basis that they can it can be it can be detailed at the local level that individual boundaries can be challenged . |
| 23 | The most surprising feature of the laminated sediments of the eastern equatorial Pacific is that they are preserved at all in such widespread oxygenated deep sea environments . |
| 24 | Councillors must get proper support , to ensure that they are drawn from all parts of the community and are not financially disadvantaged . |
| 25 | Keep track of software performance and status reports ( SPRs and SSRs ) , and ensure that they are distributed to all software users who need to see them . |
| 26 | But can the verification principle give him the right to do this , when those who take a different view from him feel entitled to claim that they are abiding by that principle ? |
| 27 | This means that firstly , all roles must be filled , secondly that they be filled by those best able to perform them , thirdly that the necessary training for them be undertaken and fourthly that the roles be performed conscientiously . |
| 28 | The former has drawn up a model agreement for its local officials which specify the conditions under which temporary workers may and may not be used , and require that they be treated In all other respects as regular members of the enterprise 's labour force . |
| 29 | After the story of the golden calf , and the tales in Numbers of the people 's continued recalcitrance , it is understandable that their God , yearning with such an ancient longing to enjoy requited love , should insist that they be protected at all costs from the allurements of other gods , and other religions . |
| 30 | That sport and , for that matter , entertainment may not be viable avenues from despair is less important than the fact that they were seen as such by groups who saw no alternatives . |