Example sentences of "[that] [pron] [vb -s] [adv] " in BNC.

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1 His control of all those long-arched phrases is also most praiseworthy so that nothing overheats too soon , although the peaks of phrases blossom affectionately .
2 I know that nothing has ever been proved against the man , but you 've heard the rumours about how he tries to pressurise people . ’
3 However , to illustrate my belief that nothing has really changed , while I was taking a few notes from a caddie in Montpellier in the south of France — he was telling me how ‘ we 'd hit a great pitch in at the last ’ — I happened to notice the sign above the caddie shack .
4 I know that nothing lies behind ’ .
5 Then , of course , as they are dreams , that sense that nothing exists directly behind you either is omnipresent .
6 I wish to underline his support for the United Nations in the new world order that everyone talks so much about these days , and especially his comments about the British Council , the work of the council , and the BBC World Service .
7 Whether or not they are given delegated powers , sub-committees must have specific terms of reference and clearly defined tasks , so that everyone understands just what the sub-committees are to do and when it is to be done .
8 It is obviously important that everyone understands exactly how the law applies and your solicitor will be able to explain the situation .
9 TALKING YOUR WAY TO SUCCESS Good negotiating means that everyone comes away feeling they have won .
10 Taylor points out , though : ‘ It 's down to me to make sure that everyone sticks together , and from what I 've seen there is no feeling of resentment among the other lads about the way I 'm using Paul .
11 If other specialists are involved , a general briefing meeting will ensure that everyone knows exactly what is required of them .
12 Arrange a briefing meeting with representatives of the magazine and the sponsor , the author and the photographer to make sure that everyone knows exactly what is required .
13 She is amazed at the attitude of the people she meets : ‘ I thought people would be cold and uninterested , and I ca n't believe that everyone cares so much about us . ’
14 Mr. King said it was crucial that everyone works together to bring trade to the town during the period of upheaval while the centre development is built .
15 Developing a ‘ collaborative classroom ’ did not mean suddenly insisting that everyone works together all the time ( as some teachers fear may happen if enthusiasm for ‘ group work ’ gets out of hand ) , but rather creating conditions which would allow the collective resources of the group to be used to support and enhance across the whole range of classroom activity .
16 ‘ That it 's very nice and that everyone seems very happy . ’
17 See that no-one gets any further than the hall .
18 A system that no-one loves Now that proportional representation has become a possibility here , Ambrose Evans-Pritchard and Robin Lee examine its track record in Europe
19 That produced a form of waste that was hot , highly toxic , radioactive ; that will remain dangerous for hundreds of years and that no-one has yet thought of a way of disposing of ?
20 All the evidence suggests that no-one has properly quantified the cost of educating end users in all the user-hostile features of a dumb 3270 attached to a mainframe application , let alone any of the other hidden costs of the mainframe .
21 So you have to beware of blind alleys like that ; from personal experience , there are loads of these styles that no-one has ever asked me to play . ’
22 Studies of many thousands of people have shown that no-one has ever been infected through kissing .
23 Unfortunately you find that no-one has ever bothered to produce the graphics before because they take too long to print out on the current office printer !
24 Now no-one 's ever seen a quark for the simple reason that no-one has ever managed to produced a free quark .
25 ‘ Ease of use ’ is something that no-one studies scientifically , says Chapanis .
26 A community which feels that no-one cares naturally turns into itself for reassurance .
27 A community which feels that no-one cares naturally turns into itself for reassurance .
28 The idea that someone has already taken a very close look before choosing the victim shakes them considerably .
29 Wedgewood sets out to find it and both parties discover that someone has already arrived on the Moon before them …
30 A dialect , too , where syntax and grammar work differently to ‘ standard ’ English , the sort taught in our educational institutions , shows that someone has consciously or unconsciously chosen not to abandon the speech patterns of their region for the blander cadences of BBC English .
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