Example sentences of "[adj] that [adj] [num] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | We 've er we 're showing the dividend cover in a variety of ways because it 's I think not clear that any one measure is , is only er the way of calculating it . |
| 2 | It is possible that these 16 treatment comparisons across blocks are of much less interest than the 12 within-block comparisons and we can be satisfied with what are effectively two separate four-plot experiments . |
| 3 | It will become increasingly less likely that any one element ( biochemical screening , maternal age , or ultrasonography ) will be the sole reason for referral for karyotyping . |
| 4 | By spreading power across a wider spectrum it would also make it less likely that any one region , such as Scotland , would find itself being governed by a party that it had rejected by huge margins at the polls . |
| 5 | Mr. McAllion : I support the establishment of the kind of body that is outlined in new clause S. I am sure that all 62 Opposition Members with Scottish constituencies support the establishment of a Scottish bus passengers consultative committee . |
| 6 | In a public or university library which does not have subject specialists on its staff — or even in those that do — this places an intolerably heavy burden of responsibility on the individual 's judgement , and it is unlikely that any one person called upon to make weeding decisions over a spectrum of subject fields will on the basis of judgement alone achieve a consistent rate of ‘ correct ’ decision making . |
| 7 | It is unlikely that any one method would suit all patients and therefore it is best to discuss with the patient alternative approaches to find out which seems the most likely to succeed . |
| 8 | It is unlikely that any one cause is going to be found but some statistics may shed light on the larger scale , spread and upward trends in debt . |
| 9 | At the beginning of the story , it becomes apparent that eight Nexus-6 generation androids have escaped . |
| 10 | Firm I 's pessimism may be more readily justified if the competition between the firms is so intense that Firm II's choice of action is solely motivated by the desire to minimise the profits made by Firm I. This supposition is obviously too extreme to be realistic , but its relaxation involves further problems into which we shall not enter here . |