Example sentences of "that [vb base] [verb] [prep] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One of the things that distinguish teaching as a profession is the extent to which people 's implicit personal philosophies are constantly and necessarily relevant to their professional impact . |
| 2 | As Jakobson perceived long ago , those varieties that have supra-local functions and that tend to develop in the direction of koines display simpler phonemic systems than varieties that have purely local functions ( for an excellent discussion of simplification and complexity in a range of language situations , see Andersen , 1986 ) . |
| 3 | With regard to women in canoeing , Lesley has some strong ideas on the subject that tend to contrast with the more feminist view . |
| 4 | ( iii ) Mechanically remove any follicular cells that remain attached to the eggs by pipetting them in and out of a narrow bore micropipette . |
| 5 | But few Japanese beverage companies yet make drinks-cans with tab openers that remain attached to the cans — even though companies in the US and Canada have been manufacturing these for almost 15 years . |
| 6 | Alternatively , strata will later be discovered that appear to fall into the time gap between the two stages . |
| 7 | Other animals and plants also show physiological and bio-chemical changes that appear to result from the organisms ’ responses to their environment . |
| 8 | Just keep social engagements that involve eating to a minimum . |
| 9 | The studies with tyr T and ptyr 2 DNA suggest that actinomycin dissociates from each of its GC binding sites with rates that vary according to the surrounding sequences . |
| 10 | Often lesions damage the connections of other systems that happen to pass through the lesion site . |
| 11 | In Africa , there are frogs that manage to breed on the branches of trees . |
| 12 | Until the detailed investigative sources and court records that begin to appear in the reformed diocesan administration of the fourteenth century , we are almost totally in the dark . |
| 13 | Where differences arise , they are likely to stem from decisions that begin to vary from the previously agreed business plan . |
| 14 | What worries me , and probably a great many other people in Britain , are the other terrible truths that lie hidden in the small print on my statements . |
| 15 | He left also a timeless description of Fowey , where ‘ … the little boats that lie tethered to the rings and stancheons of the old sea wall are gaily painted as those I clambered in and out of in my own childhood … and by the windows the great vessels glide , night and day , up to their moorings or forth to the open sea . ’ |
| 16 | Morsels of luscious chocolate that seem shaped by a jeweller 's hand are filled with sumptuous extravagances . |
| 17 | Step 6 List the triggers that seem to lead to the behaviour . |
| 18 | We have seasons that seem to revolve round the grape harvest . |
| 19 | Definitions of torsades de pointes and longQT interval syndromes Torsades de pointes is a ventricular tachycardia characterised by QRS complexes of progressively changing amplitude and contour that seem to revolve around the isoelectric line . |
| 20 | They can live in hot springs , or can be dredged from the deepest abyssal depths of the ocean ; the latter are grotesque gargoyles that seem to belong in the paintings of Heironymus Bosch . |
| 21 | Whatever the reason , it 's certainly all my female friends that stand gazing into the black puddles with me . |
| 22 | It is also the case that delay in hearing cases can benefit applicants who wish to use judicial review as a delaying tactic : delay caused by waiting lists can not justify claims of vexatious litigating in the way that delay caused by the applicant can . |
| 23 | THE American house is a domestic fortress , protected by garage doors that snap shut like a clamshell when the occupants come home each evening . |
| 24 | Er the things that she said were that women used more hedges , such as I think er hedges are sort of things that get put into the conversation if al allegedly if somebody wants to give the impression that they 're not quite sure , and they would n't w You know like I would n't want to say it for sure but I think that . |
| 25 | Do make sure that you get the ball down quickly enough to run it ; avoid jumping bounces that get caught by the slope . |
| 26 | After that you wear paper overalls that get combusted at every stage . ’ |
| 27 | They make the shut-off valves that get put in the drill bit to prevent blow-outs . ’ |
| 28 | This is an important point to make , since many theoretical positions both before and after the work of Grice have assumed that omniscience in analysis is a possible option , and analyses are produced that claim to speak for the general reader while also using biographical information on the author from an asserted privileged position ( much of the methodology and work of F.R. Leavis ( e.g. 1936 , 1967 ) and his followers is characterised by this approach ) . |
| 29 | People 's eating habits and food preferences are learned ; they are habits that become ingrained over a period of years . |
| 30 | And of course that become overlayed by the Gulf situation , but there are clear signs now that the recession has bottomed out but that we 're on the way up again and of course as far as erm terrorism and war is concerned , memories are pretty short . |