Example sentences of "he [verb] that [det] of " in BNC.

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1 He argued that neither of these perspectives had theoretical objects .
2 But then he realized that many of these bodies were indeed moving , but not very much .
3 However , as Blake was splashed with water he realized that many of the people had come to help put out the fire .
4 He found that some of his Pound negatives could only be printed effectively with platinum paper , which has a very long tonal range .
5 He found that most of them relied for information on their nearest educated contacts , the priests and the Nepmen , or else fell back on rumour , which still loomed large in their news lives .
6 Among writers alone — and even excluding those discussed in the present volume — he concludes that all of the following were either schizophrenic or suffered from an affective psychosis : Strindberg , Baudelaire , Kant , Swift , Shelley , Johnson , Hölderlin , Donizetti , Conrad , Kafka , Coleridge , Schopenhauer , Barrie , Schiller , Crane , Chatterton , Rousseau , Tasso , Maupassant , Balzac , and Boswell .
7 He reported that all of the formerly rampant vegetation on Krakatoa had now been destroyed , with only a few of the thicker tree-trunks still rising above the thick mantle of ash , and that there were now three major eruption columns carrying clouds of dust and pumice high into the air , escaping from three separate vents .
8 He adds that most of the performers are cautious about who they bed .
9 There was a thing about Rick Holden on Sunday where he says that most of the players just sit around or go to the pub etc after training and on their days off .
10 He says that most of those years are just a blur but he finds it hard to forget that he was locked in a secure ward for the seriously mentally ill for two weeks .
11 This is still true when he says that some of the respondents lacked the emotional maturity to respond adequately to poetry .
12 He says that some of the technology , such as the switch fabric , will be bought in , though the source has yet to be decided .
13 Will he confirm that most of them are tourists , many of whom are travelling north for a last glimpse of a rare species on the point of extinction in Scotland — Scottish Tory Members ?
14 He recognised that many of the first and second generation of industrial urbanites were morally and socially disorientated — in a state of anomie or normlessness ( a sort of perpetual culture shock ) .
15 the was posted to France and Belgium as part of the British Expedition Force , in the first few months of the outbreak of the war in 1939 , and he realised then that the British Army was not nearly professional enough , compared with the German Army , and he noticed that many of the British Commanding Officers continued to treat the waging of war as some kind of game .
16 As he re-entered the bedroom he noticed that some of the drawers lay open and were messed up , and as the truth began to dawn on him he ran to his private money supply hidden in a sock , for his outings to the pub .
17 He added that few of America 's allies would have supported military action in Indo-China , and he believed that since the United States could not run the free world by itself a reappraisal of its policies was necessary to retain allied support .
18 He believed that many of these slips revealed some kind of sexual subconscious which suddenly ‘ accidentally ’ is brought to the conscious .
19 With prize money declining , he laments that most of the time jump jockeys risk their necks for £150 .
20 He sees that many of the Hollywood films they admire have undergone a metamorphosis in France from straightforward studio fare to art .
21 There are 27 women deacons in the Chester Diocese at the moment and diocesan spokesman , Rev Tim Barker , said he anticipated that many of them would want to be ordained .
22 Diet has little , if any , effect on shell colour in N.emarginata ( Palmer , 1984 ) but he observed that many of the whelks produced paler shell when transferred from one site to another .
23 He implied that those of all the top brass did too , and that the president was changing his attitude to the war because of that .
24 When he hinted that some of their dealings might be — well — confidential , no-one at the meeting asked questions .
25 Morton had not taken up arms previously , but he knew that some of his friends would have gone to the conventicle and would have volunteered to take part in the unequal contest against the soldiers .
26 Yet he knew that most of them would never survive even if they were free and that most would probably want to stay where they had for so long been safe , secure and well fed .
27 This suspicion had two causes : he felt that many of the anthropologists underrated the significance of thought , and secondly he suspected the political motives of at least some of them .
28 His only real criticism was directed at the wastage of ammunition ; he felt that some of the gunners had simply blazed away instead of taking precise aim at a target .
29 Does he realise that many of our citizens would like to know whether and how much Mr. Vijau Mallya , an Indian millionaire , and Mr. Adam Polemos , a Greek shipping magnate , contributed to the funds of the Conservative party ? —
30 Does he realise that some of these homes er are perhaps have only half their beds full which means that there are vulnerable people there , uncertain as to whether their home , their only home is going to remain er in existence .
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