Example sentences of "[vb -s] [adv] again [that] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | That emphasises once again that the last redoubt of reaction in this matter is the Labour party . |
| 2 | My hon. Friend illustrates yet again that Conservative Members regard part-time employment as something which is productive and honourable , and not as something which is shameful or sordid . |
| 3 | Then the sampling fraction in stratum i is made proportional to d i , i.e. ( This assumes once again that there is a single variable of primary interest . ) |
| 4 | The Office Angels case shows once again that your chances of doing so with success are minimal , which means : |
| 5 | This conclusion underlines yet again that there are wicked people , whereas a more structural analysis of this would perhaps see the behaviour as a logical extension of the search for profits . |
| 6 | It shows yet again that good habits persist as do bad ones . |
| 7 | But this merely confirms yet again that the idea of numerical diversity of ontological existents is inseparable from the idea of an objective order , and consequently that a clarification of the former idea depends upon a clarification of the sources and the conditions of intelligibility of such an order . |
| 8 | What happens when the unconscious child in Joan Halton finds yet again that she is always losing out , this time to her husband , to his old car on which he dotes or to his mother who is still demanding so much of his time and attention , and that he appears to be forgetting that he is now married and has new first loyalties ? |
| 9 | Britain proves yet again that those who will not learn the lessons of history are condemned to repeat the mistakes of history . |
| 10 | When the green light comes on again that means it 's done does n't it ? |
| 11 | Beyond this , the knowledge of the ways in which initially neutral cues are treated as potentially relevant or ignored is growing , and suggests once again that the rules for learning can be influenced by the nature of prior experience ( e.g. Dickinson , 1980 ) . |
| 12 | ‘ The remorseless rising tide of Scotland 's unemployment demonstrates once again that the Government 's economic strategy in Scotland is sinking rapidly beneath the waves . ’ |