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

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1 He has written to Michael Heseltine , President of the Board of Trade , giving him warning that substantial unemployment could result from artificial constraints on the business .
2 There are also some splendid quotes ; Planck 's gloomy view of the advance of science led him to believe that scientific truth triumphs not by convincing its opponents , but rather because they eventually die .
3 By contrast , Marx shows that other systems , working on different assumptions , can exist , and this for him implies that future change to a radically different social system is therefore also possible .
4 on , it was equally if not more dreadful to him to think that this successor might treat the emirs ‘ as superiors — as Royalties ’ , thereby incurring ‘ their astonished contempt that the King 's representative — the conquering dynasty — should so behave ’ .
5 Part of him accepted that one day she would get married — and not to him .
6 ALAN Hickman from Derbyshire became worried about the advice he was receiving over his pension transfer when he realised that each expert he consulted recommended a different course of action .
7 Mowbray 's hand fell to his sword hilt as he realised that great brass tongue only tolled when the Tower was under attack .
8 The devil , Trent thought , and found himself smiling as he realised that continual fear had acted as a drug , lifting him free of reality in the same way that marathon runners broke through the pain barrier into an almost hallucinatory state of calm .
9 Initially , he presumed that this phenomenon was merely a personal idiosyncrasy , but later observations showed that this was not the case at all : the tensing-up of neck muscles is practically universal .
10 He agreed that moral development was in 3 stages , but believed that these were divided into two parts .
11 He agreed that this advice had been good but said that things had now gone too far .
12 He agreed that some training groups might pull out but others would take their place .
13 He argued that Labour policy-making , though democratic in concept , was defective in practice .
14 He argued that greater emphasis needed to be placed on the practical applications of scientific work if Britain 's economic downturn were to be reversed .
15 In this book he argued that all life should be a preparation for dying .
16 In addition , he argued that legalizing adoption was against the teaching of ‘ the church ’ .
17 He argued that British car users meet only 27 per cent of the real costs which their vehicles impose on society , constituting a huge burden on the economy .
18 He argued that social progress towards a free-enterprise society was inevitable and saw progressive evolution as a useful foundation upon which to build a philosophy of cosmic development that would include the human race .
19 Though he argued that any attempt to lay down rigid rules for classifying applications would be doomed to failure' , Dobry thought that guidance should be given in a national code of practice .
20 Secondly , he argued that these consumption processes are increasingly provided by the state in a collectivized form , since they become too expensive , especially at times of economic crisis , for private firms to supply .
21 He argued that either symbol was used whenever it fell more easily to the hand .
22 He realized that one wall of the pit was convex and made of some hard substance .
23 Then he remembered that his wife had been there when old Sally had died , and he realized that this information might be worth something .
24 He recommended that Red Army youths become village teachers to counteract this trend .
25 At the same time he announced that economic austerity measures , including a freeze on public sector promotions , were to be " reconsidered " ; this had also been one of the demands of the workers ' organizations .
26 And , finally , he announced that another referendum would be held in January 1961 .
27 Of the science fiction writers he asked that each serial should explore and extrapolate on a known scientific or cultural theme , such as nuclear war , doppler imaging or xenophobia .
28 Though he claimed all the peoples of Burma were now united he admitted that this unity ‘ is only in the initial stages … tender and fragile ’ .
29 Because he thinks that one day you might help his son . ’
30 Would the Prime Minister explain why he thinks that deplorable situation exists ?
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