Example sentences of "that [verb] [adv] [to-vb] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In general , this type of problem indicates that some modification either to the program itself , or in the notes that communicate how to control it , will be needed .
2 Once myth was destroyed , the metaphysical drive survived at best in attenuated form in the Socratic search for knowledge ; and at worst in a religious syncretism that led only to complete triviality or exotic superstition .
3 This is all the apparatus that goes up to drive it .
4 ‘ For it is he that goes about to destroy me and my blood . ’
5 The detailed structure of the individual plates that combine together to build the skeleton are the basis for the classification of the corals , as well as the general form .
6 ‘ I think it is fair to say ’ , mused Abrams , that everyone involved in the RIG ( the Restricted Inter-agency Group that met regularly to discuss policy in Latin America ) knew that Ollie was somehow connected with this but did n't know why …
7 Textiles accounted for just over a third , after a slight increase that got through to profit .
8 Textiles accounted for just over a third , after a slight increase that got through to profit .
9 Even those that tend not to do very well attract some kind of an advance .
10 Pocket springs can help with differences of up to 4 or 5 stone , or try a zip and link bed with two different mattresses and bases that fit together to make a double bed .
11 Its interest , as will already be clear , is that it offers a prospect of closing the gap between fact and value , bypassing the issue of whether or how one can draw prescriptive conclusions from descriptive premisses alone : it affirms the apparently naive claim that to know how to act I have only to be sufficiently aware of myself and my surroundings .
12 It is rather the kind of causal concomitant of the blow that has wholly to do with internal processes of tissue regeneration .
13 If a strip of the tissue that has yet to segment into somites is cut out of a chick embryo , turned through 180 degrees and replaced , the somite formation proceeds normally up to the site of the graft , but will then continue from the rear edge of the inverted piece , the sequence now going in a direction opposite from normal until the operated piece is fully segmented , and will then continue normally , again from the rear edge .
14 Ally McCoist 's fitness will determine who plays up front and yesterday Roxburgh said that the improvement in the player 's hamstring injury was such that he would now be ‘ disappointed ’ if the scorer of 41 goals for his club this season did not play on the ground that has yet to give up a goal to Scotland since they became tenants at Ibrox .
15 The red card shown to Walsh and Marta meant that a total of 12 players have now received their marching orders in a competition that has yet to reach its semi-final stages .
16 It 's a modern affliction to look at an aircraft , something that has yet to reach its 100th birthday in our history , and take it for granted .
17 The question is whether UN agencies can form a check-and-balance to the multinational corporation that has yet to admit that profit is not ( quite ) enough to control activities affecting millions of lives .
18 All the ingredients for an AIDS epidemic that has yet to begin .
19 O2 Technology SA , the object-oriented database start-up in Versailles , says it has signed a partnership agreement with Paris-based Ingenia SA , a consultancy specialising in object-oriented technology , artificial intelligence and man-machine interfaces : under the non-exclusive agreement , Ingenia will sell O2 to its clients in the defence , agro-chemical and automotive industries ; O2 is an object-oriented database that has yet to make its mark as a commercial success ; an O2 spokeswoman said Ingenia has great expectations of the potential of O2 to be used for a large number of its applications .
20 O2 is an object-oriented database that has yet to make its mark as a commercial success .
21 The marketing agents , Telemundi , have found themselves with the unenviable task of selling an event that has yet to capture the imagination of public and sponsors in a soccer-mad-country at a time when all media resources are concentrated on the approaching Olympic Games .
22 This was an offshoot of an idea that has still to surface .
23 Such ambiguities only add to the difficulties of a plan that has still to win the approval of the Bosnian Serbs .
24 Some schools and LEAs have already begun to construct multicultural and anti-racist policies ; it is up to the majority of institutions that appear not to have grasped the urgency of the issues to follow their lead .
25 The questions that appear not to have been officially asked are to what extent will the projected gains accrue to areas already experiencing relative prosperity ; to what extent will these gains involve reductions in prosperity in underdeveloped/unfavoured regions and whether a transfer of some 4 per cent of the " net " gains is sufficient to compensate for such losses .
26 Even in times of rapid inflation , interest rates are generally so much higher than the rate of price inflation that saving up to buy later normally works out better value for money .
27 North told his colleagues that the release of the hostages was a personal obligation on himself , and that seemed not to put it too strongly .
28 She was determined not to be bludgeoned into submission by lack of money and a system that seemed not to care for mothers and children .
29 She screamed , a cry that seemed not to come from a human throat , a deathyell of mortal agony and longing .
30 It was as if there was a wave of water and the wave turned a wheel and the wheel turned a cog and the cog turned a piston and the piston punched out a wave , bigger and more overwhelming than the first wave , turning a bigger wheel , a bigger cog , a bigger piston and then finally a wave that seemed enough to swallow everything in its path .
  Next page