Example sentences of "that [adj] [prep] [art] [noun pl] in " in BNC.

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1 It is also clear that due to the differences in construction , the measures do not provide the same ranking .
2 I was particularly concerned to read your experts ' views that some of the movements in Cindy 's Shape Your Body Workout could strain spinal ligaments and put terrible pressure on knee ligaments .
3 They picked on the fact that some of the skins in the audience were members of the ultra-right wing British Movement and labelled Madness as a fascist band .
4 It was not difficult to spot that some of the products in our portfolio could never again be profitable .
5 Er Brian has already confirmed that er he will support the Conservative resolution which in effect recognises that some of the changes in government regulation over the past er decade has not always turned out for the best er this County in particular order er other asked the Secretary of State to re to relieve some of the pressures that generates in that area and it 's for that reason er
6 Thus once incomes had been pooled and responsibilities for the various household outgoings apportioned , it was clear that some of the carers in Glendinning 's study were being supported by the disabled or elderly person .
7 Later research has shown that some of the statements in that paper do not agree with records made at the time in the laboratory notebooks of some of the people concerned .
8 And although a green glow that is weaker than it ought to be might mean that some of the cells in the area are turning malignant , it might also mean that the operator has the end of the bronchoscope too far from the target , or pointing at an awkward angle .
9 It is known that some of the settings in such brooches are glass , but many , as in other types of brooch , especially in Kent , are of garnet .
10 He raised his voice so that it carried , and saw that some of the men in black were already raising their helmets on lance or sword points , the universal token of surrender .
11 The aversion argument was extracted from its literary context and elevated into a full-blown defence of crudity in the Oz case : " One of the arguments was that many of the illustrations in Oz were so grossly lewd and unpleasant that they would shock in the first instance and then would tend to repel .
12 In SAVE 's 1983 report Mike Pearce observed that many of the pubs in Winchester 's historic city centre ‘ have been modernised and remodernised to present the tourist with open-plan fast-food interiors modelled in the character of some mythical Merrie Englande ’ .
13 It is true that many of the experiments in this area were grossly inadequate in method : they failed to ensure that the individuals they studied were similar , apart from the single factor being scrutinized ; they relied unduly on mothers ' memories for information about early events ; their various findings could not be compared because of disagreement about what should be counted as ‘ early weaning ’ or ‘ harsh training ’ , and so on .
14 I share my hon Friend 's appreciation of the value and importance of the large reforms proposed in the Bill of 1939 , and when I decided , as I announced on 23rd March , to appoint an Advisory Council to assist in the preparation of a programme of reforms , I certainly had it in mind that many of the proposals in that Bill — improved it may be by further consideration and fresh ideas — might find a place in such a programme .
15 That many of the communities in question have historically been denied the opportunity to help themselves because of dependency relationships with other more dominant areas or with dominant groups in society or with the state , must also be recognised .
16 Second , they have stressed that many of the innovations in peasant agriculture before 1905 were undertaken in areas where the commune prevailed .
17 Is the Minister aware that many of the schemes in the report now appear dated , as do the geographical definitions of the areas that can benefit ?
18 Another argument in its support is that many of the developments in systems analysis , such as structured systems analysis , participation and prototyping which are discussed later in this chapter , can be incorporated into the conventional approach .
19 Thus my suggestion that many of the structures in the novel which may appear metaphorical should be treated as examples of underlexicalisation seems to be supported by the argument implied by the novel .
20 It is certainly true that many of the by-roads in an area such as this may well have been used in Roman times though it is difficult to prove .
21 There can be little doubt that many of the mosaics in group ( b ) are very closely related .
22 The first point to note , therefore , is that many of the disruptions in the first evacuation scheme , which produced so much distress in the children ( resulting , in particular , in bed-wetting ) were primarily the result of poor civil defence planning .
23 Reading the report , it is clear that many of the ideas in it about people 's perception of risks are his .
24 The report said that many of the chemicals in commercial use today had not been adequately tested for their toxicity .
25 So far we 've only had particular doctors using it to run it in , as it were , but in the very near future we hope that all of the doctors in the accident department will be using this system .
26 This would mean that all of the degrees in theology , faithful church attendance and good works are worthless if we do not have it together in this one area .
27 If you want to make sure that all of the files in a directory can be read use the command : COPY directory \*.; * NUL
28 With this in mind I decided that all of the items in my dream package should be easily available , over the counter , products chosen to meet my ideals and suitable for the not-so-experienced hobbyist , the main candidate likely to be interested in buying a basic marine system .
29 Draw up a life table for a cohort of 5000 students showing , for each year of study , the probability of leaving and the expected remaining stay calculated on the assumption that one-tenth of the leavers in any year depart at random times during the year and the remainder go at the end of that year .
30 The HMI finding of 321 teachers in 108 visited units ( Department of Education and Science 1978b ) is consistent with Ling and Davies ' ( 1984 ) finding that three-quarters of the units in their survey had between two and four teachers .
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