Example sentences of "[that] [adv] [verb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This is now more than $13m , 20% over budget — this , from a bank that vigorously defends the quality of its development projects . |
| 2 | Even worse , Colonel Windsor 's sharp glance detected a tremor in the hand that avidly accepted the whiskey and soda he had poured out to celebrate the unexpected reunion with his old comrade-in-arms . |
| 3 | The question whether a Regulation that expressly gave the power to tax would itself be ultra vires DORA was not decided . |
| 4 | He was granted a second term by Home Secretary Kenneth Clarke in a move that effectively guarantees the existence of the Board for the foreseeable future . |
| 5 | The drugs that effectively modulate the disease process — such as steroids , sulphasalazine , and 5-aminosalicylic acid — affect most or all of the inflammatory mediators . |
| 6 | Before 1988 , there were two legal requirements that effectively determined the form of capital accounting : |
| 7 | Clearly it is easier for a minister to accept this sort of legislation than to develop a policy that effectively changes the direction of a great deal of work going on within the department . |
| 8 | This is the historical breed that effectively launched the concept of ‘ breed ’ rather than local type . |
| 9 | ‘ He should have been banned for life for the disgraceful tackle that effectively ended the career of Gary Stevens at Spurs . |
| 10 | On reaching Worsley the canal tunnelled into the sandstone cliff to reach the coal workings some three-quarters of a mile inside the hill , where it divided into channels that eventually reached a length of several miles . |
| 11 | The gene determines a protein sequence that influences X that influences Y that influences Z that eventually influences the wrinkliness of the seed or the cellular wiring up of the nervous system . |
| 12 | A mortgage is an annuity where you pay the building society a regular sum that eventually reduces the balance of debt to nothing . |
| 13 | According to Forestry Commission pathologist , Brian Greig : " Different sites involve different factors in the mix that eventually spells the end for the trees . |
| 14 | Ahead of us I could hear the noise of the waterfall — there had been plenty of rain and when we arrived at the foss , the beck that eventually joins the Ure to travel down Wensleydale was hammering over the lip of the force . |
| 15 | It is a silly , redundant device that eventually drowns the film in a surfeit of plot . |
| 16 | In particular , the resulting motion of the plasma column in the magnetic field — motion that eventually destroyed the containment — might heat the ions in the plasma ; also , image currents in metallic conducting walls of the torus might limit the excusions of the plasma column . |
| 17 | Finally , it is clear that besides having a variety of grammatical uses , a word form may well display a split semantic personality , too , even within a constant grammatical frame . |
| 18 | He is a master of cogency of overall planning , deploying cantus firmus technique and the alternation of reduced-voice and full scoring with an effortless artistry that wholly conceals the fact that several compositions stand upon an elaborately mathematical disposition of their successive and component proportions . |
| 19 | In this first phase of DIP development vendors offered solutions that merely handled the archival and retrieval of images . |
| 20 | If other publications from the energy programme summarise the ‘ state of the art ’ as well as this gasification report , then there will be less need for the spurious and repetitious consultant reports that daily besiege the desk of the Third World policy maker . |
| 21 | Lakatos offers Marxism and Freudian psychology as programmes that satisfy the first criterion but do not satisfy the second , and modern sociology as a programme that perhaps satisfies the second but does not satisfy the first . |
| 22 | I often think that perhaps putting the hub of the sails in , more or less in the centre of the picture perhaps , not the best place , but I think because in this case , we 've got a lot of trees down to the bottom here . |
| 23 | While much was achieved in improving safety standards , towards the decade 's end there was a series of accidents that perhaps shocked the public more than anything since Harrow & Wealdstone in the very early days of nationalisation . |
| 24 | There 's a bande sonore in the show that endlessly plays the music of the day , by Sidney Bechet , Boris Vian , Tadd Dameron , the Miles Davis/Charlie Parker 1945 Savoy Sessions . |
| 25 | He coins the term ‘ victimism ’ to label a community 's groans of discontent at a society that endlessly places the individual ahead of all else . |
| 26 | In this role , the pen can be used to select items , pull down menus , move objects around the screen ; in effect , to handle any task that hitherto required the use of a mouse . |
| 27 | Caps — cervical , vault or vimule — which are smaller devices that only cover the cervix , are also available . |
| 28 | The sort of windows that need little or nothing in the way of treatment are usually narrow slits of glass , small ovals , round , arched , stained and etched glass windows that only show a glimpse of the outside and are often unopenable anyway . |
| 29 | Malham , though , has also been a favourite spot of mine for little walks , the sort of walks that only take an afternoon . |
| 30 | In this way all records with named metals will be retrieved , as well as those that only possess the term ‘ metal ’ . |