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

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1 Training all technicians throughout the country was an onerous task , but Sandra Hannington , Caroline Mytton and Anthony Dracott ensured that everyone received personal tuition , and the day that the various branches ‘ went live ’ the skills were all put to use .
2 The problem is , however , that it is of little help in producing a list of user needs : the temptation would be to say either that everyone requires the same information or that everyone requires different information ; the former would make the exercise redundant and the latter would make it impossible to handle .
3 Patients in and around Exeter can use the cards to present to doctors , dentists and hospitals so that everyone has easy access to their medical history .
4 The chairman will also have to organize the panel during the interview , making sure that everyone has sufficient time to ask their questions but without allowing the process to get out of hand and overrun .
5 I take it that no-one claims exclusive rights in this field .
6 It was at Seto More 's house on Jervis Street that I experienced Chinese hospitality at first hand .
7 Before passing to it , I should say that I heard oral evidence from Mr. Mahmoud , called on behalf of C.T. , and from Mr. Joseph Kasner , the director of the landlord .
8 IT was in July that I announced Leeds-born superchef Marco-Pierre White was to marry his second wife , beautiful 19-year-old London model Lisa Butcher , after a whirlwind courtship .
9 ‘ That 's not my style , Ian — you should realise that I set great store by not creating ‘ scenes ’ ; by not making those that I esteem suffer any unnecessary discomfort , whether it be social , physical , or otherwise . ’
10 I remember now that I saw neat features , a nose a little hooked , and a very good figure .
11 ‘ It must sometimes be the case that I bring British fish back to London , but it will probably be in better condition than if it had been bought there as foreign agents insist on good transport and packing . ’
12 ‘ The end result is that I 've large arrears on the centre 's mortgage , and now the building society is threatening repossession in the new year , unless we can clear the arrears .
13 It is not that I wore sleeveless blouses they were always long sleeved and not Choli 's either but even then they disliked it .
14 Well , I did it alone , just with the help of Crossroads , and the district nurse in , in the mornings , five days a week and really that is all the help I had , except that I get domestic staff myself , and any help that I need , I have to pay for .
15 By that I mean book-signing sessions — I 've been all over the place , from Darlington and Beverley in the North , to as far as Nottingham in the South , and met some wonderful people — and literary luncheons , plus what I suppose you could call ‘ personal appearances ’ at all kinds of functions .
16 Do you know that I eat little boys like you for breakfast ? "
17 I dislike them in the way that I dislike Pre-Raphaelite things .
18 Last month I went back over the past 40 years of owning knitting machines and described some of the ways that I made sufficient money for the machines to pay for themselves .
19 I mean , every builder that I walk past whistles .
20 I 've just planted a seed that I know other people
21 I saw that I had new books by my bedside .
22 On page 37 of his volume of reminiscences [ Burton was to write in an article on rugby ] , Mr Williams is kind enough to suggest that I had distinct possibilities as a player were it not for the lure of tinsel and paint and money and fame and so on .
23 I did not say that I had irrefutable evidence .
24 When I played in the Wimbledon final , I knew that I had certain kinds of weaknesses .
25 I was invited to join in but always found excuses not to do so , saying that I had early afternoon lessons .
26 Unfortunately , just as we were on the verge of starting an affair , he heard that I had other irons in the fire . ’
27 ‘ It was just that I had other things on my mind .
28 And it meant that I had free access to the whole of the so much so , I had a key to the bottom of entry in er access to the firm and I could get in when I liked .
29 It seemed all wrong that I had horizontal loops across the face of the work .
30 Mum had a habit , whenever she sent me any distance on an errand , of insisting that I had clean bloomers on , ‘ in case yer get knocked down by a 'orse ’ , which was why I was scared of them .
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