Example sentences of "when it [verb] [det] " in BNC.

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1 The government , when it spends this £1 billion , pays with cheques drawn on its account at the Bank of England .
2 ( a ) The welfare principle Under s1(1) of the Act the child 's welfare must be the court 's paramount consideration when it determines any question relating to a child 's upbringing .
3 Just because Council is delegated in the matter of routine gives it no right to assume such a role when it proposes such a mammoth commitment .
4 Sainsbury won much publicity when it appointed former Friends of the Earth director Jonathan Porritt to be its environmental policy adviser .
5 She was on the verge of ignoring the summons , on the reasonable assumption that the visitor had pressed the wrong buzzer , when it sounded several more times .
6 So erm having an extra network and all of the administration that goes with it seems very much a waste of time especially when it creates another tier of of sort of quasar membership .
7 When it does that , Foxley Wood might be in the frame again .
8 And when it does that , you can put a needle in there and just all the stuff comes out all the
9 and then when it does that when the solenoid comes back
10 What Dilys Powell missed when she described The Wicked Lady as a concatenation of ‘ the hoary , the tedious , the disagreeable , ’ as did other critics who saw Gainsborough 's films as a reassertion of an old escapist tendency in British cinema , was how much of an advance such films offered on everything of a similar sort that had gone before , and how they touched the sentiments of audiences who could no longer respond to stories of gallant endeavour quite as they could when it seemed that defeat was an imminent possibility .
11 She said the Edinburgh summit had been a tense time for the family when it seemed all Mr Garel-Jones ' work on Maastricht could have come to nothing .
12 With the detector in omnidirectional mode it bleeps when it receives any radar swap from within 5 miles ( 8 km ) .
13 G agrees the water looks good and says it 's a Class Two river , ’ except when it rains , when it gets all the run-off and also lots of foul water from the foul sewer overflow .
14 It is easy to hate the blind arrogance of power , when it destroys that which is loved . ’
15 The right of reply privilege does not merely protect responses to criticisms made in Parliament , of course : it is a privilege of general application , arising from the legitimate interest of individuals in protecting their reputations , and it is shared by the media when it facilitates that interest .
16 Twenty-four hours , the way her luck ran when it concerned this man .
17 The use of a mode register reduces the number of operation codes required , but it does not eliminate the problem of an instruction being given operands of one format when it expects another format .
18 When it comes this easy mere professionalism drains off the sparkle in band 's work .
19 A stream ends either when it reaches the edge of the grid or when it joins another stream .
20 I mean , it 's bound to get easier when it 's all been fully computerised .
21 In some respects this is good when it means such topics as non-aqueous solvents are covered , but bad when the reader searches this chapter in vain for information about new solvents .
22 Well they did n't know and they to it were towing Julie 's car and the tow belt snapped , and of course when it jerked this car forward it cut the petrol off .
23 Taking the radical students ' ideals at face-value one might have expected them to see this incident as yet another example of oppression by a fascist regime and protest against it — after all , they protested enough when it used such methods against its own people .
24 This early class endured a miserable existence in damp , cramped circumstances and when it outgrew these premises , it moved into a building in Gem Street which although much larger was equally gloomy , dark and ugly .
25 When it moves any models in its path are run over , sustaining a strength 7 hit unless they can jump out of the way .
26 It er it 'd be handy actually if it generated an error when it did that .
27 When it did this the family had been on the point of vesting the house in a charitable trust , which would have secured its future complete with contents .
28 It is heartening to see that the non-enrollers have not been put off future participation , especially when it seems many have had difficulties arising from personal circumstances .
29 How could it not , when it has such a huge unfair advantage in the meiotic lottery ?
30 Even when it has that opportunity , because directions have to be sought , it is clear , as we have seen above from Sullivan v West Yorkshire Passenger Transport Executive , that it has no power to exclude such evidence at the interlocutory stage other than to limit the number of witnesses .
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