Example sentences of "that [pers pn] [vb base] to a " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He recommended that I go to a hospital and see a psychiatrist . |
| 2 | She suggested that I speak to a man who had lived nearby in 1948 , and after some hours he arrived at the house , a middle-aged Israeli with a lined face and very bloodshot eyes . |
| 3 | That I belong to a sort of band of people who have to stand against all the rest . |
| 4 | Her mother thought it was better for her not to be at home as there was not much space , so the following week they saw the social worker and it was arranged that she go to a house run by the Catholic anti-abortion organisation LIFE . |
| 5 | The idea here is that you go to a domestic dispute to prevent a crime from being committed … |
| 6 | As we have outlined , every golf shot you ever play on a golf course — and on the practice ground , too — demands that you adhere to a set routine , never until you have gone through that routine . |
| 7 | Make sure that you talk to a number of people to find out whether what you need is available . |
| 8 | I CAN understand your apprehensions and I suggest that you talk to a Relate marriage guidance counsellor about your problem . |
| 9 | But if we react too strongly to fear , the brake is applied so hard that we come to a standstill , and fail to grow — which means a wasted lifetime . |
| 10 | Years later , on the day our first child was due to be born , when it became obvious that the birth was not imminent , my husband Roger suggested that we go to a film to take our minds off the event . |
| 11 | My hon. Friend is right to emphasise the great importance that we attach to a successful GATT round . |
| 12 | It is an interesting curiousity that the nearest thing that we have to a minimum wage was introduced by Winston Churchill that one-time Conservative Prime Minister , in an earlier political guise . |
| 13 | I think we have to remember at all times that we belong to a profession in which there can not be qualifications . |
| 14 | You know that we belong to a century when men are only valued for what is in them . |
| 15 | I agree with my hon. Friend that in the past the weakness when farmers have got together has been the quality of marketing and management that they bring to a project . |
| 16 | While it is recognised that such powers may be necessary in that they lead to a number of arrests , it must also be noted that random and discriminatory stops may be counter-productive as they may have a detrimental effect on relations between police and public . |
| 17 | At five they are then pushed into an environment where the language is new , the rules incomprehensible and where , unless it is a predominantly Asian area , they are made to realise that they belong to a special category — Asian . |
| 18 | Critics it that time excluded authors inconvenient for their picture of a general return to tradition : Todd himself has little to say about authors such as B. S. Johnson and Christine Brooke-Rose , mostly on the grounds that they belong to a counter-cultural avant-garde never identified with the mainstream of British writing . |
| 19 | They may owe their intact status to the fact that they belong to a recluse . |
| 20 | The vital task facing trade unions at the present time is to sell trade unionism — to convince trade union members that they belong to a beneficial , positive and essential organisation . |
| 21 | They 're all pretty certain that they belong to a giant . |
| 22 | Religious Education in the Catholic school helps pupils to the realisation that they belong to a community of moral wisdom , the Church . |
| 23 | The majority of the 850 former workers were asked for their opinions after a suggestion that they revert to a festive dinner — the original idea when the tradition was established in 1963 . |
| 24 | We are not asking that all existing barriers be changed , only that when new barriers are put in , that they conform to a standard which allows cyclists to pass without having to dismount or , if carrying panniers , to lift the cycle over the obstruction . |