Example sentences of "[adj] [vb base] that [det] [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | Some say that more people died that year than during the rebellion 10 years before . |
| 2 | The results displayed in Fig. 3.14 show that these subjects continued to orient to the light over the course of 16 ten-trial sessions . |
| 3 | Although some consider that this method of electricity generation offers one of the synthetic fuel industry 's best options , the project has stirred up much opposition from those believing its contribution — 4,300 barrels of oil daily — a drop in the ocean . |
| 4 | Agencies like this find that some people want a complete change from previous work , others like to continue using the skills they have built up over the years . |
| 5 | But some feel that more use could be made of their banking connections . |
| 6 | However , some feel that these costs are now too high too often and that the breakdown of a carer , which then precipitates admission to care , is a tragic price to pay for such a choice on the part of the old person . |
| 7 | Meanwhile , some argue that that pool of resources could be expanded further by allowing solicitors to plead in more types of case . |
| 8 | Some argue that these effects may be weak or delayed because domestic activity is so weak . |
| 9 | More cogently , some observe that these analysts track the credit quality of up to 35 companies apiece , and are paid significantly less than equity analysts on Wall Street . |
| 10 | New research into the effects of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in 1986 reveal that more radioactivity may have been released than originally thought . |
| 11 | The Japanese say that these fish are five-coloured , the hues being red , white , black , dark and light blue . |
| 12 | Figures for 1991 reveal that this sort of tradgedy is being played out all over the south of England . |
| 13 | The band-shifting results obtained with oligonucleotide III demonstrate that this sequence is able to bind specifically trans-acting factors . |
| 14 | Despite the lack of comparative data demonstrating it , there is not much doubt that this species has declined markedly in Sussex , as in other parts of Britain . |
| 15 | As we will explain in the next section , the results of priming experiments like these mean that any model of the visual word-recognition system must incorporate a level of abstract letter recognition . |
| 16 | Moreover , general practitioners may also be asked to see patients specifically to help social workers ' assessment procedures , and many fear that such consultations will overwork and underpay them . |
| 17 | It had been decided in a case following the 1976 act that that right still existed . |
| 18 | The formal environment within which this form of communication takes place ; the circulation of preprints or abstracts prior to conferences ; the peer review involved in the selection of speakers and topics ; and the public nature of the talks , all ensure that this form of oral presentation is a much more structured and circumscribed communication than a mere conversation . |
| 19 | When you 're keen to push something through , summarise at regular intervals : ‘ So are we at the point where we 've got agreement over this ? ’ or ‘ Can I ask if we all accept that more money is needed ? ’ |
| 20 | We all know that all sorts of manipulations take place during the appointment of the members of a Committee . |
| 21 | We all know that this year the Government had to raise £6.8 billion — £500 million more than that . |
| 22 | ‘ We all know that these measures exist , ’ said the ACE director , Andrew Warren . |
| 23 | The similarity of the clinical features , the frequency of associated inflammatory bowel disease , age at diagnosis , and radiological extent of disease all indicate that these patients can be considered to have primary sclerosing cholangitis rather than sclerosing cholangitis secondary to calculi damaging the biliary tree and resulting in stricture formation . |
| 24 | We all believe that this development is made possible by the ability to transfer information through the use of language , which enables man to utilise the knowledge of his forebears , and the knowledge of other men in other cultures . |
| 25 | Sadly , many feel that such opportunities are lacking within other areas of catering , and chefs often face discrimination when trying to move from the kitchens up into management . |
| 26 | Viscount Simonds stated at p408 that : The language of section 38 [ of the FA 1938 ( now TA 1988 , s672 ) ] and particularly of Sub-section ( 7 ) , and of section 41 [ now TA 1988 , s681(1) ( a ) ] , makes it clear beyond all doubt that any settlement , wherever made and whatever foreign element might be imported by the residence of settlor or trustees or the forum of administration , is caught by its provisions if the income arises in the United Kingdom . |
| 27 | Many think that such profits will continue as long as big borrowers run the government . |
| 28 | ’ Most of us I 'm sure agree that this kind of work , although pioneering and unproven , if it does some good that 's super . |
| 29 | But developments in the eighties suggest that these fears are not as worrying as the very real fear about other libraries in Britain . |
| 30 | Level 3 Know that some life forms became extinct a long time ago and others more recently . |