Example sentences of "in [noun sg] that these [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Bearing in mind that these remarks were made before the new section 69(1) was introduced by the Act of 1986 , I do not see that they can be regarded as carrying the matter any further . |
| 2 | It is important to bear in mind that these statistics are collected on a changing basis , even though all derive from taxes at death ; they cover both consumption and production property . |
| 3 | Although many of the group would still be under 25 in the years 191418 , there are only 16 brides under 25 during the period , whereas in 1911–12 alone there were 15 brides under 25.22 ( One must of course bear in mind that these figures represent only the retrievable fragments of the marriage pattern for the whole sample . ) |
| 4 | It should be borne in mind that these ratios are based on financial statements which only report on those ‘ facts ’ that can be expressed in money terms . |
| 5 | It should be borne in mind that these ratios are based on financial statements which only report on those ‘ facts ’ that can be expressed in money terms . |
| 6 | But as was stated above , it must always be borne in mind that these models are ideal types . |
| 7 | Lighting should be dim to moderate , bearing in mind that these fish live in shady areas and in coloured water . |
| 8 | Instead of manufacturer 's servicing it 's just an oil change and level check , that 's all it is , every three months , three thousand miles , because bearing in mind that these vehicles will be over five years and sixty thousand miles it 's less onerous to the customer to have that than to be forced into having a manufacturer service which they probably ca n't afford . |
| 9 | This is certainly significant at the 1 per cent level , though we must bear in mind that these expectations are calculated on the basis of a purely random distribution of sites , which may not be quite true in practice . |
| 10 | Bearing in mind that these clients were ‘ at risk of residential care ’ , most received only one or at the most two services , and then only for certain days in the week ( p. 299 ) . |
| 11 | It can be said in conclusion that these developments have become central to the future of the ‘ GIS revolution ’ of the late 1980s , since it is now clear that the massive ( and desirable ) growth of the use of GIS can not be supported without improvements to the use environment experienced by the user . |
| 12 | Moreover his approach is simplistic , treating each book as a vehicle for potential issues regardless of variations in type , level and style , and the differences in demand that these features suggest . |
| 13 | I doubt if any survey has ever been carried out without the researcher having some regrets at the analysis stage about some questions which could have been phrased better , but the good researcher makes sure in advance that these regrets are as few as possible . |
| 14 | But it can scarcely be in doubt that these books have in them home truths , and an ironic obliquity or duplicity , which richly relate to the world of Jaruzelski 's predecessors , and indeed to the experience of other countries where literature and opinion have been repressed . |
| 15 | The cheerful noise that emanated from that hall would n't have left any German in doubt that these recruits were all united against a common enemy . |
| 16 | In order that these children did n't get suspicious of his works , they were brain-washed and then placed with families on campus . |