Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] such [noun] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 It is clear that such gaps restrict methods of handling data ( see chapters 5 and 6 ) ; for example data for age- and sex-groups could not easily be aggregated .
2 This account sounds extremely critical of professional practice , and it should perhaps be made clear that such approaches have , paradoxically , contributed to considerable progress .
3 Yet they often make it clear that such folk existed .
4 It is clear that such occasions brought together , often from many countries , knights who were brought up and trained in the same martial traditions .
5 First courses , like quail mousse and a terrine of fruits de mer showed much of that creative brio , served on huge white plates with a freshness and sureness of taste far more exciting that such titles suggest .
6 Nor do the minutes provide evidence of any formal attempt to compare the cost of improving Village school building with the cost of transporting the children to Green Haven , though it is possible that such studies took place .
7 It is possible that such people had minor enzyme deficiencies before their damaging exposure , but that these were not causing any symptoms at that stage .
8 From a rural development point of view it is preferable that such industries have a family or community labour base and that the initiative for their establishment comes principally from the community .
9 Others argue that disinflationary forces are currently so strong that such pressures pose no threat .
10 Attitudes to school , the significance of the curriculum , perceptions of the nature of society … are learned early and impossible to reshape in classrooms which are run by teachers who are unaware that such tensions exist .
11 But Eliot emphasized that Johnson , unaware that such distinctions grew out of a difference in ritual , had been ignorant of their importance for the Greeks .
12 Perhaps it is fortunate that such success came too late to affect the newly developing teacher education programmes very fundamentally .
13 Briggs felt he had a mission to bring this approach to the notice of his AI colleagues , who. he said , were ‘ either above looking at ancient approaches to the same problem , or … simply ignorant that such work has gone on ’ .
14 It was a perfect opportunity for some writers to express the resentment which they had harboured against him for many years , and he himself was convinced that such people detested him because he had acquired British citizenship .
15 Second , why are the meanings of words often felt to change from context to context , and how is successful communication possible if such instability exists ?
16 He came to his triumphant conclusion : ‘ Could socialism be right if such profits fell into his lap through government negligence ? ’
17 The internationalism of the leaders and cadres of national liberation movements in the Third World is more obvious where such movements played a leading part in the liberation of their countries than where countries were decolonised from above , for the post-independence breakdown of what previously operated , as a united movement of ‘ the people ’ is more dramatic .
18 It 's unfortunate that such things serve to bring you to your senses and make you realise that of course it 's dangerous .
19 Dietary and postural therapies are aimed principally at correcting environmentally induced imbalances , and as such should be considered in any treatment programme where it is likely that such imbalances play a part .
20 Now although in evolutionary terms , given the amounts of genetic variability usually at hand , it is likely that such behaviour has been arbitrary in the required sense ( witness Apis mellifera v.
21 Some of these characteristics are now addressed in slightly more detail ; it will be obvious that such problems merit a paper in themselves .
22 Similarly , it becomes obvious that such reception does not always represent a direct appropriation of the consumer into a pre-given framework but is mediated by other , varied interpretative assumptions associated with other social institutions and values ( which may be mutually contradictory ) .
23 Or are we to insist that assurance of faith exists in a believer even when he is sure that such assurance does not exist ?
24 It is as well that such arguments do not stand up to serious scrutiny .
25 This is particularly useful when such situations relate to some of the more general problems faced by individual group members .
26 Almost half the book is concerned with ‘ applications ’ , but these are theoretical applications of quantum mechanics , and this book is not so useful as such classic works as C. A. Coulson 's Valence .
27 And as long as such scraps remained , the spirit of the Reconciliation would survive .
28 For , surprisingly , it is not illegal for other conditions to be treated by medically unqualified people as long as such people do not claim to be doctors .
29 I need to see this action as one step — even if we lose it will perhaps serve to show the nation how far it has fallen , that it no longer is concerned that such things happen in its midst .
30 Moreover , were things quite so dreadful that such control needed to be exerted ?
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