Example sentences of "[pron] [vb -s] that this [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In other departments the approach to assessment was deliberately kept as informal and flexible as possible , as in the following extended quotation from the Head of Drama at ‘ Pope John Paul ’ , which illustrates that this type of apparent informality can be just as thorough and searching , if not more so , than many supposedly more objective methods : |
| 2 | All land vertebrates have this feature and it is this which confirms that this fish is indeed very close to the ancestral line . |
| 3 | These are not themes which will become out of date but they are timeless which means that this novel will still be ready and still have relevance in the future . |
| 4 | Most players hit the ball from left to right , which means that this hazard is waiting to catch them out . |
| 5 | Under a general transformation which demonstrates that this tensor is the same in all frames . |
| 6 | The Centers for Disease Control now reports evidence of hantavirus infection in 12 out of 42 deer mice ( Peromyscus maniculatus ) trapped around the homes of infected people , which suggests that this illness may have a rodent vector . |
| 7 | A model describing the cleavage of DNA by Eco K has been proposed [ 12 ] which suggests that this DNA should bind two endonuclease molecules which will translocate DNA until the endonuclease molecules meet and then the DNA should be cut . |
| 8 | Indeed at times it appears that she thinks that this liberation progresses from age to age ( though in correspondence she tells me that she thinks that the conclusion to history may well be that we annihilate ourselves ) . |
| 9 | In this case you should apply to Christine no fewer than three days in advance , and she may reset your card if she feels that this action is justified . |
| 10 | She argues that this perception of discontinuity and dominance has consequences for the way experience finds expression in the work of male philosophers . |
| 11 | On closer inspection one sees that this interpretation of ‘ want ’ misplaces the centre of imperative force in the child 's situation . |
| 12 | If no one knows that this change has happened , because of the relative isolation that many people live in today , then it becomes much more difficult to grieve openly . |
| 13 | It supposes that this practice will serve the community better-bring it closer to what really is a fair and just and happy society — than any alternative program that demands consistency with decisions already made by other judges or by the legislature . |
| 14 | He writes that this evidence , together with several other timings in crucial copies and printer 's proofs of the score , reveals that ‘ during Mahler 's lifetime , performances of the Adagietto by the composer as well as by his close colleagues averaged about eight minutes … if Mahler 's timings reflected only his mood at a particular concert one could understand that some conductors might not feel compelled to follow his tempos . |
| 15 | Yet when he says that this change is not deliberate , he raises the fear that he might go back to a Thatcherite policy , if and when he has the chance . |
| 16 | It shows that this officer was authorised to carry a gun and erm that 's not in dispute . |
| 17 | Although this is consistent with a considerable body of evidence suggesting that successful innovations couple technological expertise with a range of marketing skills ( see the overview in Freeman , 1982 ) , it is important because it shows that this coupling process can be market mediated . |
| 18 | He sees that this thing is in everybody 's interest and gives me protection . |
| 19 | Although he concedes that this kind of research is sometimes necessary , he deplores the tendency to regard it as the norm . |
| 20 | er and Chairman I must say that as to request from County Council at Molds and County Council at Harson , from the Ipswich Borough Council for their copies of the plans which you have not yet received , I have to decline the protocol it takes that this committee is the first to see the county surveyor 's proposals , and I ca n't give any other elected member within Suffolk prior treatment over that to be quite honest . |
| 21 | It appears that this phenomenon requires the encapsulation by a head of a gradable modifying notion . |
| 22 | As another pseudo-emblema of the later second century , therefore , it appears that this panel was the work of a mosaicist employed on the Lion and Stag and , perhaps , on the Cupids mosaic . |
| 23 | It appears that this request was contained in a letter from Mr. Qalib dated 15 December 1991 addressed to the Secretary General to the United Nations and the President of the Security Council . |
| 24 | It appears that this procedure is rarely used because of the ignorance and fear of disgruntled clients and because there appears to be a generally high level of satisfaction with the services provided . |
| 25 | However , it appears that this change must relate to certain dialects of Southern British English at that date , and not necessarily to other dialects . |
| 26 | YES , IT APPEARS THAT THIS KEELER WOMAN HAS BEEN IN A CLINCH WITH PROFUMO AND SOME RUSSIAN GEEZER |
| 27 | It has been suggested that in some countries where capital punishment has been abolished the alternative is the imprisonment of murderers under more rigorous conditions than are applicable to other prisoners , but from the information collected by the Select Committee it appears that this suggestion is unfounded . |
| 28 | When the housing market collapsed , it appears that this property was affected because it became the subject of a forced sale . |
| 29 | Timings were not available as we went to press but it seems that this year 's performance honours must go to the Riddles machine . |
| 30 | It seems that this passage led Barnett J. ( and indeed the Court of Appeal ) to conclude that the district judge should have approached the inquiry on the footing that ( i ) the burden of showing that the continuance of the prosecution would be a misuse of the process of the court rested upon the applicant , but ( ii ) this burden could prima facie be discharged by demonstrating an inexcusably long delay , unless the prosecution could in turn discharge the burden of showing that prejudice did not in fact follow from the delay . |