Example sentences of "[verb] [verb] [prep] that [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ We will not develop the business where there is no emphasis on quality , and we intend to continue in that framework .
2 I do not want to go into that argument ; I simply wish to illustrate my point .
3 ‘ We do n't want to go through that business we had with A&M .
4 The training in on offer appears to be about increasing management capabilities and if you do n't want to go down that road there is a problem , for there is a significant and genuine gap between the expectation of school boards and how their task was perceived by the Scottish Office .
5 Harold Samuel was furious , ‘ What do you want to go to that place for ?
6 You say you got to go to that golf club or you 've got to go to that school .
7 I do n't want to raise your hopes too much , Rebecca , but I think what , er the idea behind this , I er , thing is , families with two tellies , paying twenty pounds extra for the second set , and perhaps for the third set , another twenty pounds , it 's to try and lessen the burden on viewers who genuinely ca n't afford the existing licence fee as it is now , and Rebecca , I would have thought that you would 've fallen into that category .
8 Unlike Descartes , who felt the need to prove their existence , and Malebranche , who was certain he could not , Locke simply had no doubt that material things existed and caused our ideas : ‘ The actual receiving of ideas from without … makes us know , that something doth exist at that time without us , which causes that idea in us . ’
9 We do n't want to fall into that situation .
10 I think you mentioned earlier on in the meeting that some authorities have n't taken advantage of European money and we do n't want to fall into that trap .
11 ‘ I think I got trapped into that statement .
12 Do you want to comment on that Mr or not ?
13 ‘ Miraculously they swept you round to Gullholm , where I must have found you minutes after you got caught in that inlet . ’
14 Er all of you , all of you prioritising some sort of organisation and planning of revision , so I 've got some ideas that you might want to try on that score so first years , I 'm sure like Clare you must have some work to do .
15 Most referees will tell you that when a new directive comes out on a particular law , referees tend to concentrate on that law , sometimes at the expense of refereeing other laws .
16 Suddenly , there facing you , is the person you least want to see at that moment .
17 We want to go through that line by line so
18 Where depth counters emerged these were linked to surface perceptions with the spots , for example , stimulating the following response : ‘ There 's spots on there , and I guess that 's another reason why I want to go into that area .
19 But must but I do n't know how much further I want to go along that sort of line .
20 An example of a limitation clause is where a supplier of computer software limits his liability for faulty software to the licence fee he has received for that software .
21 and that , and the Dracula has to go towards that person but if that person says someone 's else 's name before you get them
22 You want to abort at that point , oh yeah retry 'll do .
23 It was a wholly objectionable idea , it was rightly opposed by very nearly everybody who spoke in the debate and the Government has withdrawn from that decision and that I welcome unreservedly but My Lords a great deal that is objectionable remains in Clause two of this Bill .
24 I am asking the hon. Gentleman whether he wants to go down that road .
25 They now feel that the Foundation has reneged on that agreement .
26 We have all we want to know about that sort of thing and anyway it is not my job .
27 He has adhered to that policy consistently for several years .
28 Basically interviewers are hoping that the answer to all their prayers is going to come walking through that door .
29 Now new research has added to that list — this time it can help fight urine infections .
30 They all seek declarations to the following effect : ( a ) that as a matter of law in the case of a prisoner serving a mandatory life sentence the Secretary of State is required to set a period for retribution and deterrence which does not exceed the tariff recommended by the judiciary ; ( b ) that the Secretary of State is required by law to tell the prisoner what period the judiciary have recommended , and the reasons for that recommendation , and also if he has departed from that recommendation to tell the prisoner his reason for doing so ; ( c ) that the prisoner is entitled to be given the opportunity to make representations to the Secretary of State before the tariff is set , and for this purpose to be told of any information upon which the Secretary of State will make his decision which is not in his , the prisoner 's , possession .
  Next page