Example sentences of "[to-vb] [pers pn] in that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | According to such a theory , if we , in English , call both our mother 's brother and our father 's brother by the same term — ‘ uncle ’ — it is because these two relatives are , to us , the same ‘ kind ’ of relative , and that probably the fact that we use the one word causes us to see them in that way . |
| 2 | I do n't want to see Sarah in that way , and I would n't want her to see me in that kind of light either . ’ |
| 3 | We pledge to continue to support them in that . |
| 4 | Widnes will open their defence of the Regal Trophy determined to wipe out the Headingley memory and make it up to the fans who travelled over to Yorkshire to support them in that disappointing performance . |
| 5 | Political influence is what the Other Side wants as much as anything and you 've got to meet it in that arena . |
| 6 | I ca n't bear to visit you in that place . |
| 7 | ‘ You expect me to accommodate you in that ? ’ |
| 8 | You do n't know how glad I was to see you in that little cottage talking to old Freitas . |
| 9 | ‘ I 'm not able to help you in that area . |
| 10 | We felt that Navan Resources should have made earlier contact with us to let us know that there was gold here , before we had to hear it in that way , ’ Mary Catherine Heanue said . |
| 11 | And you 've got to put them in that framework … |
| 12 | You pay a forfeit to put him in that race . |
| 13 | Gary became aware of YWAM as an organisation and that God might be able to use him in that organisation . |
| 14 | Lowell had tried to form her in that woman 's image . |
| 15 | If it , it get , goes in you have to put it in that one |
| 16 | No , well you want to put it in that front lawn . |
| 17 | I suppose the reason was one of policy really — they had the youngsters hooked and they wanted to keep them in that position by not rocking the boat . |
| 18 | ‘ Jane , it is not polite to question me in that way . |
| 19 | What is there to keep you in that sorry place ? |
| 20 | But it certainly suited the dominant landed gentry to interpret him in that way . |
| 21 | At least , I am sure he has enough to recommend him , should — should any female be inclined to consider him in that light . ’ |
| 22 | and it would be wrong for us to consider it in that form . |
| 23 | That means gravity had to pull harder on it — harder than on you — to keep it in that orbit . |
| 24 | I may have been being a bit selfish , but I could n't bear to lose him in that way , and he seemed to be making such an effort himself , not ever putting weight on that leg and eating as much as he could . |
| 25 | Such examples lead on to Nagel 's definition of moral luck : ‘ Where a significant aspect of what someone does depends upon factors beyond his control , yet we continue to treat him in that respect as an object of moral judgment , it can be called moral luck . |
| 26 | Certainly , the Opposition will be only too pleased to support him in that respect . |
| 27 | ‘ All internment is selective , so it is nonsense to describe it in that way . |
| 28 | Once this was conceded , the next step would be to move to their becoming semi-independent public bodies ( much the same might happen to hospitals and other public services ) , with the ‘ freedom to manage ’ without regard to political pressure from local electors or ‘ vested interests ’ ( trade unions and professionals ) and the freedom to cut labour costs ( the main item in service budgets ) by paying people only what it was necessary to pay them in that local market . |
| 29 | Mummy me want to eat them in that high chair , you staying out here ? |
| 30 | Now somehow I want you to break out of that and to , as I say , shout it from the rooftops , because in the end , the public applause from that will protect you from those who might seek to neuter you in that role . |