Example sentences of "[noun] that [adj -er] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Keep in mind that safer sex is important for everyone , whether you have HIV or not , so that if you are uninfected you stay uninfected , and if you are positive you avoid infecting other people . |
| 2 | As you prepare for the change in 1990 you should bear in mind that further regulations on the new Business Rate are still to be published . |
| 3 | ‘ You ca n't get it into some people 's heads that earlier planting risks frost damage and does n't give an earlier display ! ’ |
| 4 | It would be easy to be a prophet of doom and gloom in these difficult times but in business and in the Association , I sense a new spirit of optimism that better times are just around the corner and that we are at last seeing the tangible signs of recovery . |
| 5 | Objects of all kinds occupied every inch of space and the walls were so thickly hung with pictures that smaller drawings lay flat or propped against their neighbours . |
| 6 | In February a provincial council of the Canterbury clergy met to discuss affairs of church and realm to such good effect that further meetings of magnates with Lancaster resulted . |
| 7 | However , not all voluntary associations are in agreement with The White Paper 's recommendation that greater reliance should be placed upon the independent sector . |
| 8 | Chris Fleetwood , chief executive of Darlington-based Whessoe told the briefing that larger companies were unlikely to be significantly affected his included . |
| 9 | We believe that the development and evaluation of devices to measure this is the most practical and appropriate way of implementing the recommendation of a working party of the Royal College of Pathologists that further research should evaluate measures aimed at preventing blood contact between patients and health care workers . |
| 10 | We must endeavour to convince clients that better quality service has to be paid for and to justify the fact that we are able to provide that better quality service . |
| 11 | An additional impetus to Welsh opposition was the simple equation that further development at Hinkley Point meant even fewer jobs in the coal mines . |
| 12 | Now another mental health charity , the National Schizophrenia Fellowship , has collected data that further call into doubt current mental health policy . |
| 13 | One of the problems of the Ministry of Labour was to reconcile demands for increased mechanization to promote productivity with demands that older workers be kept on . |
| 14 | First , the discussion of policy making in the later part of the last chapter suggested that many new initiatives stem from the recognition that older policies are failing to meet desired goals . |
| 15 | Just as important as the specific commitment is the general recognition that older people have potential in the same way as the rest of the population , and that this should be given the chance to develop . |
| 16 | If there was recognition that older people have the capacity but are not given the opportunity for participation and decision-making in , for example , the way residential care and nursing homes are run , then a lot of things would have to change . |
| 17 | It was one of the reasons that earlier discussions with Thames Television fell through — though Blackeyes was always designed as a movie or a BBC series . |
| 18 | One critical aspect of the overall decline in the demand for labour was the discrimination that older workers believed employers exercised against them and in favour of younger ones . |
| 19 | However , it may still be the case that higher damages will be awarded in the High Court and that enforcement procedures are better , and will remain so . |
| 20 | However later tests ( Harrington and Johnstone 1987 ) found that it was not necessarily the case that longer input utterances ( where length is defined as number of phonemes or number of words intended by the speaker ) necessarily gave the greatest number of parsings into word strings : there was no correlation between number of phonemes in the utterance and number of parses into words ( r = -0.07 , not significant ) ; neither was there a significant correlation between number of words produced by the speaker and number of possible parses of its phonemic representation into words strings ( r = 0.11 ) , although there is a trend to show that these two variables are positively correlated . |
| 21 | It is the case that smaller firms are more reliant on subcontracting in its narrowest form : processing materials supplied by firms who purchase the bulk of their output . |
| 22 | It is the case that smaller firms are more reliant on subcontracting in its narrowest form : processing materials supplied by firms who purchase the bulk of their output . |
| 23 | Although there can never be any guarantees , it is frequently the case that older children enjoy working with younger ones , enjoy the responsibility they are being given , and behave much better than they do when they are working on their own . |
| 24 | Certainly her main reason for accepting the post had nothing to do with the actual work involved , but the hope that closer acquaintance with him might throw some light on Elise 's baffling death . |
| 25 | The size of the holes , and the thickness of the surrounding bubbles of enriched galaxy formation , depend on the details of the perturbations fed in to the idealised model calculations , and this offers hope that better observations of these holes in the Universe may reveal information about the kinds of disturbances that made the big bang of creation develop irregularly . |
| 26 | The clear implication is that greater weight is being given to macro-planning , in the hope that greater effectiveness here will indirectly benefit individual projects . |
| 27 | The one would propose clever trick after clever trick to beat the Heisenberg relation , whilst the other would show with equal persistence that further thought revealed a flaw in each successive suggestion . |
| 28 | ‘ I 'll take the risk ! ’ he groaned , lowering his mouth to the base of her neck and sliding his hands along the soft pliancy of her body with such a startling response that further dissent was impossible . |
| 29 | In 1950 Stanislaw Ulam , an applied mathematician , showed without the use of a high-speed computer that earlier estimates regarding Part 1 had been over-optimistic and that the whole concept was probably impracticable . |
| 30 | Its significance , in terms of the legal consequences which would follow , can be assessed , however , only by drawing a crucial distinction between the situation where the patient requests that further support be terminated , and that where the ventilator is turned off without the consent of the patient . |