Example sentences of "[noun] be [adj] that [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Wallaby skipper Nick Farr-Jones , Australian Rugby Football Union executive member Ron Meagher and Queensland Rugby Union executive director Terry Doyle are worried that South Africa does not have the necessary infrastructure to cope with the huge demands the World Cup will place on the country . |
| 2 | The Germans are sure that energy costs and price increases for raw materials will soon be compelling their industries to recycle as much as possible . |
| 3 | Sadly he rejected this dual instruction and was lost on a low-level marking attack that , had Cochrane been aware that Gibson was not checked out at Warboys , his AOC would have forbidden him to fly that night . |
| 4 | So far the personnel at Varec appear positive about their new owners and the signs are encouraging that Whessoe will get through this next important stage with full support . |
| 5 | We at Public NME are surprised that Bez stuck it that long and that Bez Junior is n't lumbered with Aaron . |
| 6 | Nintendo are confident that Mario 's latest Game Boy adventure will continue their success after Super Mario Land sold an amazing 25 million copies worldwide . |
| 7 | In a message to the Environment Secretary , , the paper stated , ‘ It is remarkable that such a high percentage chose nuclear , indicating that readers are aware that coal has severe environmental problems . |
| 8 | Thus readers are aware that Guide supports fonts ( etc. ) in some way , but can be totally unaware of the concept of logical objects — probably a good thing because evidence from the use of word processors indicates that if they did need to know about logical objects , they would be put off . |
| 9 | Authors are worried that Britain is moving in the same direction as America , where a wide range of groups have mounted campaigns to ban books from schools and libraries because they do n't conform to their particular view of society . |
| 10 | There 's some of the books are filthy that people leave back , you 've no idea . |
| 11 | Pundits are unanimous that recovery has arrived , but the string of statistics which have pointed to a vigorous upturn in the early part of the year have been greeted with caution . |
| 12 | Islanders were concerned that pollution from the proposed mine would damage the islands supply of water , as well as contaminating their land and fishing grounds , the main livelihood on the island . |
| 13 | The living were aware that death would come and claim them and aware of the power of the dead in the hereafter . |
| 14 | Grace and Favour stars Frank Thornton and Wendy Richard were angry that clips of the comedy were left out of a video promoting the BBC 's winter programmes . |
| 15 | This may be partly because neither the president nor the high command is confident that parts of the army might not rebel . |
| 16 | Hardy is amused that Richard did not see the steel beneath the silk . |
| 17 | Department of Health guidance is clear that people should not be discharged into private nursing homes when they have no wish to pay . ’ |
| 18 | Nor will it will get the green light until the United Nations is satisfied that Iraq has fulfilled all the conditions laid down in the Security Council resolutions during the hostilities . |
| 19 | While Sequoia is optimistic that payment will ultimately be received , the uncertainty has led it and its auditors , in completing the year-end audit , to keep it out of the figures until the picture becomes clearer . |
| 20 | The Merseyside convener was aware that President Nate Cocello was coming to the UK for talks with British and European management . |
| 21 | The implication was clear to anyone who understood English well : the president was anxious that Zambians should not make Britons in Zambia take the blame for the policy of the Heath government . |
| 22 | Where the defendant is aware of the contents , however , as he generally will be with prosecutions under this section , the prosecutor must show that the defendant was aware that others might find his words to be threatening , abusive of insulting . |
| 23 | Simone de Beauvoir was convinced that Nizan 's confrontation with the reality of the Soviet experiment had been a profoundly disorientating experience for him : " Nizan was deeply disturbed to discover that out there , as here , everyone died alone and knew it " , she noted . |
| 24 | A spokesman for the department said the United States was convinced that Libya was building chemical weapons manufacturing and related facilities . |
| 25 | Nizan was convinced that February 1934 was a watershed not only in terms of cultural politics , but also in terms of cultural production . |
| 26 | By midnight Barrymore was worried that Sir Charles had not returned , so he went to look for him . |
| 27 | For Cadfael was certain that Tutilo had never done violence to any man , and must not be marked with that obloquy for life . |
| 28 | It is not the least of Russia 's current ironies that , just as the West is re-assessing the value of a market-led economy , belatedly suspecting it to be the partial cause rather than wholesale cure of economic ills , the arch reformers are adamant that salvation lies in a western role model . |
| 29 | He went on to propose a Rainbow Curriculum which tried to discuss homosexuality with kids of eight Parents are frustrated that schools have fancy ideas but do n't teach children to write or read |
| 30 | Apparently many emigres are unaware that phone books , almost impossible to acquire in the Soviet Union , are freely available in the US . |