Example sentences of "[noun pl] [adv] [verb] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | By ‘ blimpish ’ The Times presumably means that the directors it so describes show an obstinate and blinkered lack of concern for the national economic interest , and persist in pursuing what they judge to be the more immediate interests of the companies they direct . |
| 2 | The TNCs will naturally and in many cases justifiably argue that what their critics consider to be the creation of new needs in developing countries in order to boost profits is , in fact , a response to changing consumer needs that arise in societies that are in the process of urbanization and industrialization . |
| 3 | The tide appeared to be shifting back to this higher test for in two cases ( at least ) the courts expressly adopted that criteria and disapproved of Lord Hewart C.J. 's formulation . |
| 4 | If frequent access to embryos is necessary it is advisable to have these in a second incubator designated for short-term cultures thereby ensuring that the long-term cultures remain undisturbed and enjoy greater stability of C02 levels and temperature . |
| 5 | When Djilas eventually decided that a new class had emerged in communist society he did not include all administrative officials but rather the ‘ party or political bureaucracy ’ , by which he appeared to mean state functionaries who were also party members . |
| 6 | Those cases only decided that the successor must live with the tenant in the whole of the premises . |
| 7 | Another consequence of the labelling of Impressionism and other groups by critics was that some artists naturally decided that they themselves could do the same job better than the critics . |
| 8 | The cases below demonstrate that adverse possession usually concerns either existing landowners who gradually add a bit on to their gardens ( " boundary cases " ) or city homeless ( the " threat to law and order " cases ) who resort to squatting as necessary for living as well as , perhaps , for ideological reasons . |
| 9 | Hoteliers constantly argue that Muzak encourages relaxation but it is certainly not to everyone 's taste . |
| 10 | Eduardo Villaseñor of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party ( PRI ) , who had been inaugurated in September as governor of the western state of Michoacán [ see p. 39089 ] , asked on Oct. 6 for a " one-year leave of absence " , a form of words effectively meaning that he was resigning . |
| 11 | The constructions rarely suggested that instruments had been used appropriately . |
| 12 | The prediction of singularities presumably indicates that the classical theory will break down . |
| 13 | In an exchange rate union , the existence of national currencies necessarily implies that economic agents have to bear exchange rate related costs with respect to intra-union transactions . |
| 14 | He had n't even had good manners enough to protest that he certainly did like her singing , as anyone else would surely have done , given such a direct challenge . |
| 15 | You would n't , would you ? ’ he asked , his eyes so pleading that Leith , aware that he was asking her to ring Rosemary and then pass the phone over to him , had no thought to refuse . |
| 16 | The lack of correlation between the four motility parameters furthermore implies that the disturbed motor functions develop independently and can affect any gut system . |
| 17 | I think , at the Crystal Palace , my sprinting peers suddenly realized that , and it was , for one or two , soul-destroying . |
| 18 | The authors thus concluded that the excess mortality noted for gastric cancer was probably related to socioeconomic class rather than coal mining . |
| 19 | In the interval of my concert , he took the cellos away to ensure that the passage was perfect when we came back to play it — now there is real dedication and real generosity ! |
| 20 | Or it may be that these animals somehow embody that peculiar quality of untamed wildness that readers admire and appreciate . |
| 21 | Obviously , you the supporters already accept that I must take the greater challenge when it comes . |
| 22 | ‘ Fans already feel that their loyalty is being taken advantage of as clubs keep changing their kits , ’ adds Sue . |
| 23 | 22.1 The Parties hereto agree that the Agreement has been made in accordance with and shall be governed by Belgian law , and that this Agreement and the provisions hereof shall be construed in accordance with Belgian law . |
| 24 | Many Western Marxists still deny that the experience of Eastern bloc countries has any direct relevance for the future planned performance of Western economies following their transformation into socialism . |
| 25 | The doubts still persist that his statue-like stance — feet wide apart , legs straight and head looking down the pitch over the left shoulder — leaves him in no position to deal effectively with the fast , short delivery . |
| 26 | Competitions for practical designs usually imply that prizewinning entries will find their way into the market , but in reality they often fail to find a manufacturer . |
| 27 | It should be added here that the high clergy hardly recognized that they had actually been exercising a political religious power of a specifically sectarian or monopolistic type . |
| 28 | Hanne and Jens always hoped that Svend would join them on their farm , but when it became clear that his interests lay in constructional engineering they gladly supported him , despite their disappointment and the sacrifices they had to make . ’ |
| 29 | Now it is an essential part of the day and young recruits quickly learn that a good breakfast is vital if they are to survive another demanding day . |
| 30 | Never mind ; it distinguishes FRSC from FRCS ( many reference books still fumble that one ) and lists sulfur as an American spelling of sulphur , recognising the way people actually use words , not how committees say they should . |