Example sentences of "[that] in [adj] [noun] [ex0] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Yeah the Second World War , right , so er I can tell you now that in actual fact there 's no structural change during the thirties here but there is structural change during the war . |
| 2 | Ackerman also found that in integrated firms there was a great deal of divisional-HQ interaction over significant investments , often extending over several years , and that this was a powerful device for gaining commitment to major projects , although the impetus any project gained was also a function of fairly subjective , often political factors . |
| 3 | Following this there was some suggestion that in administrative decisions there was a lower duty to act fairly . |
| 4 | erm It may be that in certain places there 's so much pressure on land from the people that there 's not a lot they can do . |
| 5 | MI6 remains to this day a secret organisation that does not officially exist despite the fact that in recent years there have been numerous books written about its activities . |
| 6 | Yet research into contemporary demography and statistics soon demonstrates that in recent years there have been dramatic changes in trends and patterns of marriage , divorce and cohabitation . |
| 7 | It might be noted at this point that in recent years there has been a dramatic growth in the volume of business conducted in the interbank market and this has become a major source of liquidity for banks . |
| 8 | In the context , this ‘ very lax attitude ’ seems to be measured against circumstances ( such as late Old English or the present day ) in which there is a uniform standard of spelling : thus , what this really means is that in Early ME there was no uniform standard , and indeed Scragg adds that these scribes had ‘ no conception of a spelling standard ’ . |
| 9 | One can only say that in that case there are an awful lot of them — ‘ the pits of Angband seemed to hold store inexhaustible and ever-renewed ’ ( S , p. 157 ) . |
| 10 | Lyne-Pirkis v Jones was distinguished on the basis that in that case there was an express antithesis between the phrase " as general medical practitioners " in a recital and " as a medical practitioner " in the relevant clause . |
| 11 | I was just saying that in that respect there 's not really much between John Major and Margaret Thatcher |
| 12 | The league studies show that there are positive dangers in assuming that in poor areas there will be poor results , and regarding that as an excuse . |
| 13 | This is similar to the system used in supermarkets , except that in self-selection stores there are usually a number of ‘ service points ’ and several different exits . |
| 14 | As we were giving our hands he looked up at me intently and told me that in two days there would be a gypsy wedding . |
| 15 | As with the basic valuation , the issues only arise where the house buyers ' report is made by an employee of the society , for it is accepted that in other cases there is no relevant action by the society . |
| 16 | The position in England and Wales is now that in all areas there are two levels of administration , the county and district authority . |
| 17 | More speculatively , it is also likely that in all cultures there are social events demarcated as formal events ( Irvine , 1979 ; J. M. Atkinson , 1982 ) , and that some aspects of formality have universal linguistic realizations . |
| 18 | Subsequent analysis showed that in all cases there had been significant changes in the proportions with high dependency over the decade between the censuses after age and sex standardisation ( χ 2 =18.0 , df=1 , p<0.0001 ) , and these changes were significantly different between types of care ( χ 2 =61.2 , df=6 , p<0.0001 ) ( table V ) . |
| 19 | It was also clear and to the point , the simple point being that property values are so high in London and the south-east that in all equity there must be some special weighting to account for them . |
| 20 | We were told that in one area there was a high degree of labour turnover among women . |
| 21 | Notice that in each case there is an unmistakable emphasis on the ambivalence or double-mindedness of doubt . |
| 22 | She knew they had different fathers and she knew that in each case there was only a certain number of possibilities , but beyond that all was obscure . |
| 23 | Bearing in mind that in many villages there is little chance of finding even a monkey wrench , it is easy to see why speedy repairs are often impossible . |
| 24 | In quoting this extract twelve years later , the Report of the Inquiry into Prison Disturbances by Lord Justice Woolf found that the management changes which had taken place since 1979 had done nothing to reduce the deep-felt sense of dissatisfaction , and that in many establishments there was a strong feeling of distrust of headquarters . |
| 25 | It is more likely that in many situations there is a conflict of interest between capital and labour over this issue and thus a need to negotiate the outcome . |
| 26 | The Minister mentioned methane , but is he aware that in many pits there is methane which could be used but usually is not ? |
| 27 | The idea arose that in healthy subjects there is a ‘ critical period ’ early in the morning ( but after we have woken up ) when light is ‘ required ’ by the body . |
| 28 | If there is a moral in the sequence of events as recounted above , it is that in penal reform there is always the potential for more influences to operate than those the planners have in mind . |
| 29 | It is for this reason that in such cases there can be no conspiracy between the directors and shareholders on the one hand and the company on the other : Reg. v. McDonnell [ 1966 ] 1 Q.B . |
| 30 | I think it is helpful to think of the latter as debtor ( creditor-supplier ) agreements since this emphasizes the fact that in such agreements there is some connection between the creditor and the supplier : either they are the same person eg in the credit-sale , conditional sale , of HP agreement ; or there are business arrangements between them . |