Example sentences of "that [verb] [adj] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It can be either a chronic pattern ( like a record that plays all the time ) or a ‘ triggered ’ pattern . |
| 2 | IT WAS the moment that laid bare the myth that Princess Diana could ever be Queen . |
| 3 | The mentality that produces such a procedure is not just unacceptable itself — as well as irksome to would-be candidates . |
| 4 | It 's this region that produces half the country 's wealth … exporting tons of fish and timber all over the world . |
| 5 | What happens when X is minus infinity , this weird number that disobeys all the rules ? |
| 6 | Miss Philimore had behaved pleasantly enough , but there had been a calculating set to her narrow mouth that made such a gesture seem unlikely in the extreme . |
| 7 | Under the more favourable conditions of their past , they had developed into the remarkably beautiful and striking breeds that made such an impact on the visitors to the early cat shows . |
| 8 | One of Dana 's reactions was very characteristic : he bent double with laughter at something he had said that made all the others laugh , too . |
| 9 | He was a Swaledale man who arrived in 1910 and that made all the difference . |
| 10 | The salaries of staff , the replacement of vital instruments and many large items had to be funded from the National Health Service funds , so that there was never enough left to buy the extra comforts that made all the difference to the welfare of the patients . |
| 11 | She reached to the gap between back and seat where years ago she had stuffed a cushion that made all the difference to that small problem with her spine . |
| 12 | And that made all the difference for them . |
| 13 | ‘ That goal that made sure the Scots qualified . ’ |
| 14 | Those mariners set about whaling , settling , plundering ; they established a presence in Hawaii ; they shared with Britain the spoils of the Chinese treaty ports ; they took Samoa ; they befriended Korea ; they seized and settled Midway , Wake , Guam and ( a spoil of an Imperial war ) the Philippines — thus creating a series of stepping-stones , a lifeline of tropical islands that led all the way to that greatest and most elusive prize , the Middle Kingdom , China . |
| 15 | Do you know of anywhere that offers such a service ? |
| 16 | But Egypt 's lesson is this : the only alternative to repression or revolution is reform : genuine political reform that goes all the way . |
| 17 | Do you , is there one bus that goes all the way in ? |
| 18 | In that sense , he is no ‘ revolutionary ’ , but rather a deep student of solutions , with a solid capacity for the kind of apparently trivial details that make all the difference between winning and losing , between safety and risk . |
| 19 | It is environmental factors and chemical interference that make all the difference to keeping the skin soft . |
| 20 | Convector heaters that make all the difference |
| 21 | Why could n't Jim see that it 's the little things that make all the difference ? |
| 22 | The aim is to replace the typographical codes with computer-usable codes that make explicit the function of the text . |
| 23 | The difference in the electrical properties of the metals provides the force that drives such a current . ’ |
| 24 | ‘ Our legal adviser told us that using such a route could even lead to the club being closed down if their investigations opened up a real can of worms . |
| 25 | We are still negotiating , but let it be perfectly clear that we shall not accept a text that involves such a commitment . |
| 26 | ‘ They too will remember that crash all the rest of their lives . |
| 27 | But away from the glamour … away from the headlines was the sad story of two broken marriages … a new future falling flat in Australia … and worse of all a disease that haunts many a sportsman , many a famous face … alcoholism … |
| 28 | An object of a particular date in a particular context does not automatically mean that it dates that context : a context often contains artefacts of quite different dates , and it is the archaeologists 's task to arrive at an interpretation that fits all the facts . |
| 29 | The immediate practical problem that confronts such an approach is how to determine what items do exist in an ontologically fundamental sense ; or , to phrase it differently , what objects do qualify as " genuine " ontological objects ? |
| 30 | Everyone recognises that handling such a volume and variety of art-objects provides the perfect training to become a dealer , and when the art market prospers , some are tempted by the financial opportunities of dealing . |