Example sentences of "[that] it [verb] [noun] with " in BNC.

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1 Documents discovered in a raid on offices of the Salsabeel computer company in Heliopolis showed , he said , that the group was financed from abroad and that it had links with Islamic investment companies in Egypt and the Moslem Brotherhood .
2 When chemists vapourised potassium nitrate and trapped it an argon matrix , however , they were surprised to discover that it contained molecules with the chemical formula KNO 3 .
3 As was noted earlier , proponents of specialization claim , among other things , that it permits a greater development of knowledge and/or skills , and that it facilitates liaison with other agencies through increased awareness of how other disciplines work .
4 Although the desire to become a home-owner may represent a genuine social aspiration for these women and their families , there is no evidence that it guarantees satisfaction with housework : the housewives in the sample who did own their homes were no more satisfied than those whose homes were rented .
5 Those policyholders without index-linked policies have had to frequently increase their sum insured so that it keeps pace with inflation and continues to cover the full cost of rebuilding their homes .
6 The first category has the greatest potential for ambiguity , for it requires more interpretative work , in that it associates places with types of people .
7 The first major problem with Fforde 's work is that it equates collectivism with socialism , which is as historically wrong as it is jejune .
8 Playing with these groups does not lead toward our solution except that it develops familiarity with the cube and with the notation .
9 One problem with this experiment is that it presented subjects with a very artificial task and , not surprisingly , various criticisms have been made by authors such as Hupet and Le Boudec ( 1977 ) and Schultz and Kamil ( 1979 ) .
10 Selznick concluded that delegation achieves a necessary purpose , as specialisation increases , but that it carries problems with it , ie. it is both functional and dysfunctional at the same time .
11 One major American corporation became so enthralled by the spell of its spreadsheet model that it lost touch with reality and some $80M disappeared !
12 The report criticises the authority for not giving help to the family and ensuring that it maintained contact with Horler .
13 The importance of recognition as a goal is that it provides managers with unlimited opportunity .
14 The upshot is a version of what is known as preference utilitarianism , for which what counts in favour of an act is not that it promotes a kind of experience known as pleasure or prevents a kind of experience called pain , but that it provides people with what they would prefer to have and prevents their having what they would prefer not to have .
15 The result was seen as crucial in that it provided Sandiford with a personal mandate to govern .
16 The hipbelt 's purple padding is deeply grooved at the sides so that it makes contact with the body .
17 Carrow claims that for normal children the test scores increase with age and that it differentiates individuals with known disorders , including deaf children and those with articulation difficulties , from ordinary , non-handicapped children .
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