Example sentences of "[vb infin] [verb] that [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ You do n't want to hit that stuff too hard , ’ knocking his back without a qualm . |
| 2 | There is , of course , something risible about proposing that armies of 70-year-olds should come to the rescue of those older still , and by no means all of those who will be among the young elderly in the year 2010 will want to perform that role . |
| 3 | It fails to put forward any options for accept for erm , equal rights , for disability or race , and we think this is an omission , and if it were your intention to write a response , we would want to include that point in the response we make . |
| 4 | However we evaluate the two styles morally — and we may certainly want to agree that supportiveness is a positive good — it is evident that instrumentally they have political consequences . |
| 5 | They 're signalling Oh I do n't want to go that way I want the next one . |
| 6 | Give us more freedom in the afternoon if we need to go into Wokingham instead , do you want to go that way for a change or this , or through the woods ? |
| 7 | And also I did n't want to see that Mercy Newbegin . |
| 8 | Obviously one would not want to see that scene again . ’ |
| 9 | Mada Madam Speaker my honourable friend knows well that the purpose er of what has been said and what is being considered about air strikes er is to is is to bring about er the er cessation of the sort of bombardment that we have seen in Sarajevo and I think everybody will want to see that effort successfully er completed . |
| 10 | Ooh I do n't want to see that thing . |
| 11 | Then do n't you think given that case , we should set up a whole inter international thing , which oversees all the governments ? |
| 12 | Clearly , managers with good information about the firm will want to transmit that information to the market , while managers with bad information might want to conceal it and might also be tempted to transmit false ‘ good ’ information to the market . |
| 13 | Erm right so looking at the details of those , right what we 've , what we 're actually saying then is that if erm you , you would want to provide that income or want to make sure that that , that income was available should you die tomorrow ? |
| 14 | I mean , I think a lot of national organisations that are giving , I trust that are giving money to people actually do want to know that sort of detail about where the money is going , because , if I go through this , I mean , I would have to say that I should imagine that a very small percentage of the money that has been collected on these flag days will actually get back into Oxfordshire . |
| 15 | The House of Lords held that the plaintiff 's relationship with the committee conferred on him private law rights to remuneration in accordance with his statutory terms of service : that a litigant possessed of a private law right could seek to enforce that right by ordinary action notwithstanding that the proceedings would involve a challenge to a public law decision ; and that accordingly the action brought by the plaintiff in the Queen 's Bench Division did not constitute an abuse of process . |
| 16 | So what one would actually need using that theory is a whole theory , er , series of reschedule markers to highlight different days when one has time available . |
| 17 | Er , that enables that they choose how much time they need , er because it , do I need to go that time or that time ? |
| 18 | So what we actually are possibly seeing is ourselves coming out of the trough so therefore part of it 's a training curve , but we do need to see that training curve start to come down and get back on to a level but we do n't know where the level is , that 's what worries us at this stage . |
| 19 | Mr. Richards did not seek to support that view and it is clearly contrary to or not adopted in other writings : see , for example , Francis Mann , Foreign Affairs in English Courts ( 1986 ) ; C. Warbrick , ‘ The New British Policy on Recognition of Governments ’ ( 1981 ) 30 I.C.L.Q. 568 ; and indeed the general tenor of Professor Brownlie 's work itself . |
| 20 | ‘ We 'll discuss tackling that lot later , once the platoon commanders have given me their expected manpower availability for the next week … . ’ |
| 21 | They will also need to remember that development — and particularly the development of attitudinal change — is more important than the acquisition of skills . |
| 22 | ‘ We shall not need to use that formation again , ’ Thorfinn said , and saw that the forest was quiet and the scouts had nothing to disturb them before turning to walk to his men . |
| 23 | Well it 's a training needs analysis Jayne , so that everybody , you would say , first of all you would look at the job of a careers officer , and say , Right what competencies do they need to use that job . |
| 24 | What other Fourth Division club could possibly consider facing that sort of challenge ? ’ |
| 25 | We are carrying out a study now and we shall seek to resolve that uncertainty as soon as we can . |
| 26 | I mean you may need to recall that capital later . |
| 27 | Please ring him if you feel you need to verify that fact . ’ |
| 28 | Now would you would you how would you would you talk about or how would you you know do that sort of job . |
| 29 | The convention that when a telephone call is disconnected the person who made the call will call back and the other party will wait follows that model exactly . |
| 30 | When the Minister reviews the business regulations will he consider extending that review to the regulation of financial institutions , in view of the problems with the collapse of Guinness III and the potential collapse of Guinness II , and in view of the serious difficulty with fraud regulation at present , particularly now that only three people will be going to gaol for a shorter time than the whole of the Guinness trial was taken , with one of them , Mr. Ernest Saunders , whose sentence was reduced because of ill health , on the national media this morning in blooming health and protesting his innocence ? |