Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [verb] [verb] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | been a bit long winded doing that . |
| 2 | Contrary to the hopes and fears of those who had taken sides on the issue of democracy , political practice rather seemed to suggest that liberal ( that is limited ) democratic government and a class — divided society could fit nicely together without disaster and the overthrow of that society by democratic excesses . |
| 3 | On hearing a bell ring before the appearance of food the animals quickly came to associate that sound with feeding time . |
| 4 | I ’ m never going to forget that , Henry Darnley . |
| 5 | On other occasions we may decide assertiveness is an investment actually got to use that style of behaviour to get my point across and to listen to them as well . |
| 6 | Very difficult to imagine British resorts somehow trying to capture that . |
| 7 | It is the fervent hope of most Celtic supporters that Rangers are eliminated from Europe , of course , so that their team retains the distinction of being the only one from Scotland ever to have won that trophy , albeit 26 years ago . |
| 8 | The child also needs to learn that food is only offered at the table or in the high-chair . |
| 9 | After the calamity of their Tennents Scottish Cup defeat at Falkirk last week , Celtic travel to Aberdeen today aiming to put that disappointment behind them . |
| 10 | Taylor quickly began to acquire that complete command of the Swahili language and that intimacy with its literature on which his fame rests . |
| 11 | ‘ The Eastern Health Board also has to realise that for many people , the Royal is situated in a no go area , ’ the MP said . |
| 12 | Such investigations also serve to indicate that , rather than being an unchangeable feature of social life , the disablement of impaired people can be overcome , through legislation and practices which remove the impediments to fuller participation in social life . |
| 13 | I 'm , I do n't but with this T G I they have got a manual for T G , T G I and it may be that the procedure for T G I only needs to reference that manual if that manual is and it may be that if B T need a similar thing they will obviously have one specifically for B T. |
| 14 | Brian 'd be under stress anyway having to move that er dust extractor quickly and he 's |
| 15 | If it is accepted , as I argue , that a judge , when sitting in his court , is frequently required to make decisions which involve an assessment of where the public interest lies and so to make a political decision , then he can not be said to act neutrally , although he may still be the person best suited to make that particular decision . |
| 16 | Nithard already seemed to sense that bond . |
| 17 | Of course , this a justified objection ; and I am ready to concede that in most historical examples one might like to point out things probably did happen that way round . |
| 18 | Matthew Paris actually tried to do that . |
| 19 | Supermarkets themselves say they 're catering for increasing customer demand , customers too seem to reinforce that attitude . |
| 20 | In the space of a mere fifteen years , in the sixties and seventies , and in spite of all sorts of elaborate rules supposedly designed to protect that great view , your predecessors , as the planners , architects and developers of the City , wrecked the London skyline and desecrated the dome of St Paul 's . |
| 21 | I 'd like to spend a few minutes now trying to pull that together and then go onto how we evaluate these plans , because you 've all produced these and would n't you like to know how good they are and how bad they are ? |
| 22 | The argument obviously generalises to show that , if there is a non-negative solution of ( 9.8 ) with , then any new tableau obtained by pivoting in column j is efficient . |
| 23 | As regards size , to come to the second point , the Government amendments still seem to contemplate that sixteen should be the norm er but in practice , I would expect a great many exceptions to be made where for example there are number of constituent authorities er as in Greater Manchester er where there 's er a combination of urban areas and large rural areas , or where the authority tends to function through a lot of sub-committees each of which have to be manned as in Greater Man as in Merseyside . |
| 24 | Once you 've created the jobs for people it has given the economies an upturn and I feel it 's rather a shame that the erm the great problems of the of the Germans particularly have put that pressure for high interest rates through the er E R M , through those currencies and one , I think , good thing of Britain 's disaster last year , with with their position in the E R M , is that by lowering interest rates , if we only had a government who wanted to use that opportunity probably , we could train people for for work . |
| 25 | Although he suggests that the three possibilities need not be mutually exclusive , Baker 's sympathies clearly lie with the last of these ; but many scientists still need convincing that man can make use of a built-in magnetic compass , even if he possesses one . |
| 26 | The legislation also sought to ensure that future immigration from outside the European Communities ( EC ) was properly controlled . |
| 27 | Yewbarrow in the Lake District also manages to create that same feeling of aloofness as Cnicht . |
| 28 | Having learned from his first assignment that the general effectively controlled the hostage situation in Beirut , Coleman now came to realize that , in a broader frame but in the same sense , Kenaan also controlled the nature and scope of narco-terrorism itself — ; or , at any rate , could do so when it suited President Assad 's purpose . |
| 29 | If Chamberlain really wanted to do that he should resign and make way for a government of genuine anti-appeasers . |
| 30 | ‘ Speaking personally , yes , this is a point of concern , but Rambo here seems to consider that 's one of the things we have to live with if we 're going to beat the baddies . ’ |