Example sentences of "[verb] is that [adj] " in BNC.
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31 | Knowing which type of memory you require is a matter of experience , but a good thing to remember is that most computers have 640K of base memory — even though they state 1 meg — and that most programs now require at least 530K of this to operate properly . |
32 | A good rule-of-thumb to remember is that this distance should be at least the height of the tree when it is fully matured . |
33 | But the thing to remember is that this quality of form exists and that , whether readers acknowledge it or not , a marked shape or form , as in the " nursery rhyme " books of Agatha Christie , considerably adds to their pleasure . |
34 | What you 've got to remember is that this is er this is southern England and not northern England . |
35 | The point to remember is that any hunch , whether formally expressed as a hypothesis or not , is going to affect the general approach of the researcher and what questions are asked . |
36 | Of course , it may turn out that what these empirical relationships show is that some or all of the original theories were wrong or , at least , insufficiently precise . |
37 | The principle to be applied is that any departure from the target represents a loss or gain to be shared on an agreed basis between the two parties . |
38 | What the government neglect to highlight is that these people have few rights and conveniently disappear off the unemployment register . |
39 | Whereas the least you should expect is that any type of funding should be tailor-made for you . |
40 | But the crucial point about pretence or acting is that these are activities for which there are criteria too . |
41 | I think the ah just to remind you what we have always said is that that would improve our gross margin situation would be a change in in house manufacturing goods and whilst it 's a bit early to tell we are actually saying to you that the sales post Boxing Day have been in addition |
42 | What can be said is that those whose discomfort is related to intercourse are most likely to be cured of their symptoms either by a combination of improved lubrication and post-coital urination , or by treating any infection that underlies the symptoms . |
43 | The idea which Inglis expounded is that any hole or sharp re-entrant in a material causes the stress in that material to be increased locally . |
44 | and what they hope is that most it has sort of been has disappeared by the time it gets to us |
45 | What does matter is that this attitude , this adoration , this genuine sense of awe and gentle , honourable respect for womanhood should be placed on record as an accurate indication of my state of mind and pattern of conduct . |
46 | When it is said that the continuation of the sterling area was an ‘ implicit ’ decision ( in sharp contrast to the debates on overseas expenditure ) the point being made is that this continuation was not the result , it would seem , of any debate within the Attlee government . |
47 | The general impression conveyed is that these women would not necessarily be more satisfied with work if they saw more people , but that they would certainly be less dissatisfied . |
48 | The reason for the rather dull image herbs have previously had is that most were grown to provide leaves for culinary use , and the flowers were of secondary importance ; thyme and mint are typical . |
49 | What is easily overlooked is that all such work is based on a series of unstated assumptions whose validity has never been examined . |
50 | What both demonstrate is that any history as such has to think both , simultaneously . |
51 | What examination of the rhetoric of the National Front magazines shows is that this tradition is wider than the beliefs of the individual editors . |
52 | What this example shows is that any stark conclusion on the basis of one unit cost statistic that a given local authority is inefficient is not a rational conclusion . |
53 | I mean I 've got is that any good because |
54 | What Turing showed is that this is not a universal truth . |
55 | The main syntactic universal upon whose existence both Chomsky and Sampson are agreed is that all sentences of natural language are hierarchically structured . |
56 | The reason why that 's been preserved is that that part of the wall was never bricked in . |
57 | What research has shown is that these tendencies to behave in certain ways are deeply embedded in past experiences . |
58 | The expanded girths , embarrassing bodily functions and creative coiffuring I can cope with — but what 's harder to handle is that most groups who reform do so because of shrinking royalty cheques rather than any genuine desire to play together again . |
59 | So what we 've got to say to the County Council I would suggest is that this is a training course similar to those we always got release for branch officials and shop stewards so why should you turn your nose up at this training course ? |
60 | What he discovered is that these ‘ disciplines ’ were not really about uncovering truth for its own sake ; the ‘ knowledge ’ they generated was inseparable from and instrumental in ‘ techniques of domination ’ . |