Example sentences of "that [adv] [vb base] the [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The drugs that effectively modulate the disease process — such as steroids , sulphasalazine , and 5-aminosalicylic acid — affect most or all of the inflammatory mediators . |
| 2 | If other publications from the energy programme summarise the ‘ state of the art ’ as well as this gasification report , then there will be less need for the spurious and repetitious consultant reports that daily besiege the desk of the Third World policy maker . |
| 3 | Caps — cervical , vault or vimule — which are smaller devices that only cover the cervix , are also available . |
| 4 | In this way all records with named metals will be retrieved , as well as those that only possess the term ‘ metal ’ . |
| 5 | This week 's talks may lead to some reductions in American troop levels in the South , even to a scaling down of the military exercises that so infuriate the North , but it 's unlikely anything will happen about the border itself , which will remain the most heavily fortified in the world . |
| 6 | The consequence may well be the forms of bureaucracy that so occupy the attention of administrative reformers . |
| 7 | Specialised techniques are required to finish the material and to laminate backing substances that greatly increase the comfort factor . |
| 8 | It has been shown that for a chain moving in the melt , over time-scales that greatly exceed the lifetime of the tube τ , a reptation self-diffusion coefficient D rept , can be measured which is inversely proportional to n 2 , i.e. the diffusion law is |
| 9 | Instead , they have in place systems that literally force the manager to move around the table during the A&C ; session to sit with the employee and scan the organisation for individual development opportunities . |
| 10 | The focus here has been on Conventionality and Contrast , two pragmatic principles that together govern the lexicon . |
| 11 | The actual language of the text , shaped by these constraints , warrants the interpretative/explanatory application of the categories that theorise the mental constraints that purportedly cause the language to take the shape it does . |
| 12 | ‘ Muzik Fantastique ’ is another example of their hidden talents , a set of pulse beats and Nico-esque purrings that subliminally salute the work of such high-tech masters as Kraftwerk , Devo , Eno and Giorgio Moroder . |
| 13 | The leaflets also need distributing to families that already use the school as a reminder of the facilities on offer . |
| 14 | In cancer , these antigens may reappear in tumours derived from epithelial cells that expressed the antigen only during fetal development , or they may disappear in tumours arising from epithelial cells that normally express the antigen . |
| 15 | The hands that normally give the despatch box a confident caress gripped it in white-knuckled nervousness . |
| 16 | These highly restricted distribution patterns may result from unusual patterns of behaviour or even physiological differences between males and females that somehow affect the growth of these fungi ; but the precise mechanisms behind this extreme specificity remain unclear . |
| 17 | It has shields on its body and flanges on its legs that exactly match the hue and surface texture of the orchid petals . |
| 18 | They must spring up the trees as the monkeys are driven into them and they are the ones that usually make the kill . |
| 19 | Perhaps they have survived because they contain topics and behaviour that deeply engage the unconscious . |
| 20 | The process of rehearsal draws upon a training which often reaches back into the singer 's boyhood , which provides him with the directed quickness of mind and the vocal stamina he requires , and which ensures that the choral results are generally quite passable and are sometimes excellent despite the constant absences , deputizations , hirings and firings that always threaten the homogeneity of what can be achieved . |
| 21 | And because of the reduction in the national debt in the 1980s , I have been able to allow the so-called ‘ automatic stabilisers ’ — the increases in public spending and the reduction in tax receipts that directly reflect the weakness of the economy — to operate fully . |
| 22 | Yes , it is outrageous that we feel grateful for that , but the outrage should be directed at all the other movies that still imply the opposite . |
| 23 | It developed three algorithms that automatically analyse the program 's machine code , create an intermediate architecture neutral representation of the program and shift executable code to the new environment . |
| 24 | In view of the raised leukotriene concentrations in rectal mucosa and rectal dialysates of patients with active inflammatory bowel disease — concentrations that also reflect the disease severity — treatment with selective 5-lipoxygenase inhibitors and with leukotriene receptor antagonists is a logical new therapeutic approach . |
| 25 | Editor , — In his clear and concise review of the international perspectives of BCG vaccination , Citron emphasises two factors that severely limit the usefulness of this vaccine in the global campaign against tuberculosis . |
| 26 | The success of the student management system , and the many subsystems that now pervade the management and administration of the Polytechnic , is built on these close links . |
| 27 | The folly was a gift from the Sultan of Oman , just one of the many presents that now adorn the property . |
| 28 | These include geochemical data that now cover the whole of the North Sea . |
| 29 | Most of the gas in that cloud went to form the sun or got blown away , but a small amount of the heavier elements collected together to form the bodies that now orbit the sun as planets like the earth . |
| 30 | In many parts of the country , villages are dormitory and retirement centres ; the farms that now work the land are for the most part out in their fields away from the villages . |