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

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1 Fiegehen and Reddaway concluded : ‘ it is clear that , in total , any disincentive effects that operated on senior managers had a minimal impact on the activities of British industry ’ .
2 W. B. Coley has written that depending on wealthy patrons presented writers of the period with two difficulties : ‘ ideological inconstancy and the threat of the loss of the dependency itself . ’
3 And it turned out that there was a big goblin that lived on this island and he just ate fairies .
4 This is a direct parallel with conservation programmes that concentrate on small peasant farmers and those marginal semi-proletariat which find themselves eking out a living charcoal-burning , cultivating the steepest slopes , or in shifting cultivation without sufficient fallow-periods — an issue which is explored in detail in Chapter 7 .
5 We must be prepared to understand the Evil One as the Dark Power — that which is evil — rather than elaborating ( new ) mythologies that concentrate on personalised demons and personified devils .
6 That 's the bit that joins on one side of the main entrance area ?
7 The gold medal exhibit from the Society 's Lily Group offers a chance of seeing the fritillaries that grow on arid hillsides in Turkey , often of bizarre colouring .
8 Although 1988 was characterised by a freer , more open intellectual atmosphere , it was clear that the Party still held ultimate authority and would not tolerate criticism that bordered on political dissent .
9 We hear that Intel Corp has written up a bunch of Q&As for its people to use answering questions that touch on Digital Equipment Corp 's rival Alpha chip , while Microsoft Corp has written up a similar document on Unix compared with NT .
10 I ask the Minister to consider what impact that has on innocent people and their families .
11 The sausage-like sea cucumbers that sprawl on sandy patches in the reef are also echinoderms , which lie neither face-up nor face-down , but on their sides .
12 He had a momentary vision of the tall , proud tower blocks that rose on either side of him collapsing in a cloud of dust .
13 Macdonald suggests that foxes account for just one in every 15 or 20 lambs that die on Scottish hills .
14 Giving what we 're being asked to do we do need to have something that focus on general skills and abilities , we 've got ta decide what they are .
15 The two major approaches to control are ( a ) those that focus on financial values , such as budgetary control , and ( b ) those that focus on physical values , such as quality control .
16 There are also liturgies in this book that focus on specific kinds of sexual violence to women and the need for healing from sexual violence .
17 The two major approaches to control are ( a ) those that focus on financial values , such as budgetary control , and ( b ) those that focus on physical values , such as quality control .
18 Or even that he is conducting a stealthy operation to ensure the BBC 's survival that depends on elaborate deception .
19 He reckoned that if any angler ever worked out how to hit all of the bites that came on that method they would win a lot of money .
20 Staying clear of water is no protection against the hundreds of poisonous insects , spiders and scorpions that abound on dry land .
21 Species that depend on small numbers of prey species either require large hunting ranges ( Nilsson , 1984 ) or have to be nomadic , migrating in search of prey .
22 A distinction should be drawn first of all between limits on the discretion of the directors that result from the company 's objects clause , and limits that depend on fiduciary duties .
23 There are of course many aspects of language usage that depend on these relations ( see e.g. Brown & Levinson , 1978 , 1979 ) , but these usages are only relevant to the topic of social deixis in so far as they are grammaticalized Obvious examples of such grammaticalizations are " polite " pronouns and titles of address , but there are many other manifestations of social deixis ( see Brown & Levinson , 1978 : 183-92 , 281-5 ; Levinson , 1977 , 1979b ) .
24 They see in it a threat to the right of each country to protect viridian quirks : quaint old farming practices , bottle-recycling schemes that depend on local breweries or milkmen .
25 2.7 The difficulty is compounded by the fact that the idea of association can correspond to a wide range of referential or " factual " relationships ( just as can the ascriptive use of an adjective or the qualifying use of a subordinate noun ) ; and , importantly , this is true not only of those relations that can ultimately be reduced to arrangements of objects in the physical world , but also of those that depend on human judgements and evaluations , e.g. relations of loving or resemblance ; all these we shall consider as factual relations by contrast with syntactic relations .
26 This feature is intended for users that depend on constant information feeds , such as financial trading houses , IXI says .
27 Those that depend on recession-battered Germany , France 's biggest export market , have been hit hardest ; they will think twice before hiring and investing again .
28 The feet of the sauropod are small ( relatively speaking ! ) , with short , stubby toes , yet animals that walk on soft mud tend to have spreading feet to distribute their weight more evenly .
29 The dark tenement block loomed up on her left and through the broken windows she could see the reflection of the naked gas jets that burned on each landing .
30 The vegetative part of the dodder plant is an epiphyte ( that is , a plant that grows on other plants ) consisting exclusively of thread-like , often yellowish vines partly coiled around the stem of its host and partly draped over it or hanging free .
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