Example sentences of "that [det] [be] [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Okay well that that 's in simple terms and you 've got this to take away for you to study erm then that we we that 's the that 's the sort of earning potential you have and it 's there
2 We believe that that is of supreme importance to Europe and we want to extend the benefits wider through agreements with the European Free Trade Association .
3 Does he agree that that is in stark contrast to the contributions that have been made by Opposition Members , who have nothing to offer the NHS but smears and attacks on staff and patients , and on the care that patients receive ?
4 But a Ministry of Defence spokesman said last night that neither was in immediate danger .
5 But there is a very urgent sense in which the Caribbean family fails to encourage sufficiently or places too much pressure on their offspring at school ; and there is every reason to surmise that this is of general relevance — not just to sportsmen .
6 Note that this is of limited use as it implies that the data is held only in the index or in the main file .
7 Now all I 'm suggesting to him is that there is here apparently a requirement laid down by the treaty which ca n't be aggregated by any one individual member state which could actually only be enforced by reference to a court of justice and what I 'd like to ask is in the light of this very deep seated concern by the French about Strasbourg er and the European parliament building and the knowledge that this is of such importance to the er of er voting and of representation in the community of the European elections .
8 It could be argued that this is of little moment , as only popular texts are involved .
9 But eventually the arguments all boil down to the fact that it is more economic to harvest the rainforest sustainably than clear-fell it in the idiotic way we have been doing until now , and that this is of immense benefit to us , the human species , because of the maintenance of that genetic diversity which will cure all sorts of dreadful diseases in the future .
10 A high prevalence of bile acid malabsorption has been reported in patients with otherwise unexplained diarrhoea and it has been suggested that this is of pathogenetic importance and predictive of improvement with cholestyramine .
11 So are members happy that this is in safe hands and er proceeding satisfactorily ?
12 It seems to be generally agreed that this is in some way ‘ special ’ , and peculiar to English .
13 I wish to call attention to the need for regional government in England , and I beg to move , ’ That this House deplores the excessive centralisation of government in the United Kingdom since 1979 and the failure to decentralise and devolve power to the nations and regions of the United Kingdom ; notes that this is in direct contrast to the general trend towards decentralisation evidence elsewhere in Europe ; furthermore deplores the severe cuts in the regional assistance budget since 1979 together with the failure to enact dynamic and effective regional economic policies which would have promoted balanced economic growth and prosperity ; expresses alarm at the regional divisions which continue to characterise the United Kingdom economy ; and considers that the creation of a regional tier of government in the English regions as well as national devolution to Scotland and Wales is now vital to the United Kingdom 's future economic and political well-being .
14 erm it 's very interesting that in the Old Testament there 's no legislation about homelessness at all , which indicates it was n't a problem , and I suspect that this was for two reasons .
15 One is reminded , too , that this was in actual fact the practice of the Douanier Rousseau , a painter whom Picasso much admired .
16 All that might be allowed for in this context was that individual cases might be considered if I particularly pressed " , and it has to be added that this was in full accordance with the AFHQ instruction of 7 March which stated that " it is not the policy of she British Government to encourage any of those persons who become a British responsibility to put forward claims that they are NOT Soviet Citizens " .
17 When he looked at her like that she was n't at all sure that this was in any way a ‘ soft ’ assignment .
18 In ensuring that these were of comparable standard with that of the universities , the CNAA became inevitably — though its Charter did not make this explicit — ; concerned with those institutional features , beyond the details of the course itself , which affected judgment of the quality of the student experience .
19 Clark held that many were of Anglo-Saxon origin .
20 They consulted one another , hardly hoping for advice but grateful to vent their anger , grateful that all were of one mind .
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