Example sentences of "that [pron] [vb -s] the [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The problem is , however , that it is of little help in producing a list of user needs : the temptation would be to say either that everyone requires the same information or that everyone requires different information ; the former would make the exercise redundant and the latter would make it impossible to handle . |
| 2 | They are both friendly and helpful and take an interest in their guests itineraries making sure that everyone makes the most of their stay . |
| 3 | The economist 's definition of public goods relies solely on the fact that everyone consumes the same quantity . |
| 4 | Is it to be given to ensure that everyone has the correct drawing or to save time ? |
| 5 | Such scepticism seems academic against the working assurance that everyone means the same by ‘ The bus is late ’ and ‘ It 's going to rain' . |
| 6 | But that does not mean that the particular institutional arrangements of a particular society ( namely that which provides the normal context for the use of modern English ) can serve as a paradigm for all others . |
| 7 | You 're always afraid that somebody buys the same presents . |
| 8 | The student must understand that nobody likes the reduced ‘ g ’ sensation at first , but that individuals differ in their reactions to it . |
| 9 | She 's refuting claims that she thinks the famous topless photos were a Palace plot to discredit the Duchess . |
| 10 | That is not to say that she forgets the outrageous moments . |
| 11 | We see her so with Theseus again on a near-contemporary Attic cup ( fig. 98 ) ; and it is presumably in the same role that she dominates the latest and best preserved of all archaic pediments , at the two ends of a temple on Aegina , dedicated to Aphaia , a local deity associated with Artemis rather than Athena . |
| 12 | It 's just that she likes the odd nip . |
| 13 | Actress , Suda Bhuchar , explains that she likes the positive role she plays and that her character has become more rounded in this , the second series . |
| 14 | Clinton denial : Hillary Clinton dismissed as ‘ nonsense ’ rumours that she has the final say on all of her husband 's high-level government appointments . |
| 15 | [ Betty ] Sinclair adopted a ‘ cross that bridge when we come to it ’ attitude , which means that she wants the back door left open for a sell-out . |
| 16 | It is in these brasses that one discovers the three different ways of positioning the arms of a corpse . |
| 17 | It is not just that one supplements the Other : . |
| 18 | Phil : Well I would say that if I had my life over again I wish and hope that everything happens the same , and I think at the end of the day Becky had been the cream on top of the cake … |
| 19 | When shall we learn that whoever touches the higher life and well-being of the family still more vitally affects the wider family of the State , and threatens its disintegration … the State as an organized polity , capable of embodying , preserving and promoting the higher life of the nation . |
| 20 | In the final analysis , I hope that whoever acquires the independent groups will be committed to road transport and to public service vehicle activities . |
| 21 | Lastly , although it would be nice to feel that everybody charts the forward direction absolutely correctly , the reality of life is that this is an almost impossible ambition . |
| 22 | One advantage of the correction of twice the number of degrees off track , is that it produces the two equal sides of an isosceles triangle . |
| 23 | Attempting to copy a decorative technique can confirm or disprove that it produces the same appearance and microstructure observed on the original item . |
| 24 | The d.c. supply voltage ( V5 ) is chosen so that it produces the rated winding current ( 1 ) when applied to the total phase circuit resistance , which is equal to the sum of the phase winding ( r ) and forcing ( R ) resistances : In general the phase winding has a considerable inductance , so its natural electrical time constant ( inductance/resistance ) is long . |
| 25 | The key value of this interpretation is that it separates the internal ( impairment ) and external ( Disability ) causes of disadvantage . |
| 26 | The title Chair is useful in that it separates the formal role from the person occupying it . ) |
| 27 | Conventionalism is a conception — an interpretation — of legal practice and tradition ; its fate depends on our ability to see in our practice conventions of the kind that it considers the exclusive grounds of law . |
| 28 | The response of Dr P to communications , it will be remembered , is that it ignores the aesthetic , that it is so obsessed with ‘ ideological statements and political texts ’ that it can no longer make a distinction between good and bad . |
| 29 | Failure to do so would confirm the fear of those who say that the Government is so hell-bent on pursuing ideology that it ignores the pressing needs of our industrial community in the build-up to 1992 . |
| 30 | Anderson 's long turn , therefore , amounts to an extreme example of what Brown and Yule describe as 'speaking on a topic " , rather than 'speaking topically " ( Brown and Yule 1983 : 84 ) , in that it ignores the previous speaker 's utterance in order to develop a new topic . |