Example sentences of "that [vb mod] [verb] all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You should watch out for any fish that may harass all of the other inmates to the point of serious damage ; or for one particular fish being harassed by the rest of its companions to the point of being shoved into a corner . |
| 2 | THE draw for the quarter-finals of the AEWHA Cup has brought together Ipswich ladies and their arch rivals Chelmsford for a local derby that should provide all the excitement and drama the two sets of supporters could wish for . |
| 3 | But as he walked at her side through the dark halls of the Grail Castle , he remembered , and wished not to remember , that she might well have within her the strange power that could awaken all manner of sleeping bewitchments and lost enchantments . |
| 4 | The problem was the other Voice in her head , the one that could silence all the rest , the one that brought its pictures with it , the one that poured memories into her mind until she thought she would burst . |
| 5 | No , but you can , you can build any amount of hostels you like that could accommodate all , all the people that there are , but you would still find a proportion of those who do n't want to come into the system , so , you know |
| 6 | ‘ We needed to find a product that could meet all our current needs with the capability to meet future , unforeseen , developments , ’ says group reporting manager Ken Hassan . |
| 7 | THE NATIONAL Trust is being taken to the High Court in a test case that could halt all Sunday trading at its souvenir and garden centres . |
| 8 | Human activities , now , are upsetting this dialogue , and we will look at how we are changing the atmosphere , ever so slightly but none the less crucially , in ways that could endanger all of life . |
| 9 | His mind is a wand more wonderful than the touch of Midas that could turn all things to gold . |
| 10 | It is , after all , a short time since we accepted without question the assumption that used to underline all women 's lives ; that men had more rights than we did . |
| 11 | At the beginning of this century it was believed that one could find a basic element of learning that was common to all these activities ; and that once this was established it would be possible to construct a single theory that would explain all learning and would provide a once-and-for-all guide to teaching . |
| 12 | Other naturalistic views , Marxist and some which indeed call themselves ‘ evolutionary ’ , have often proclaimed themselves free from any such picture , but it is basically very hard for them to avoid some appeal to an implicit teleology , an order in relation to which there would be an existence that would satisfy all the most basic human needs at once . |
| 13 | One man had a vision of a railway that would link all the mainline railway termini . |
| 14 | He spent weeks editing and was personally convinced it was a work of art ; he made gross statements that he had the movie that would end all movies . |
| 15 | Is there an amplifier already on the market ( for less than about a grand ) that would offer all three sounds ? |
| 16 | Competitive equilibrium ensures that there is no resource transfer between industries that would make all consumers better off . |
| 17 | The club night is very much part of ’ talking DJ ’ dance culture , with Pete winding the audience up , making dedications over the PA and observations that would make all but the most committed sexist cringe ’ Hello ! |
| 18 | This is the critical signal that would stop all further speculation about what has actually been seen . |
| 19 | It would indeed be difficult to imagine a language that would do all the work that our ordinary language does but would not include any " existence predicates " . |
| 20 | International consensus on an agreement that would ban all mining and oil drilling activities in Antarctica may be reached at a meeting to be held in Chile in November . |
| 21 | Provide new , highly committed leadership that would coordinate all manufacturing efforts ; |
| 22 | This seems to have obvious parallels with the Russian Formalist attempt to found an approach to literature that would exclude all factors external to the texts — history , psychology , and so on . |
| 23 | ‘ He 's very ambitious — would like to make our two practices into one large one that would control all this area and perhaps beyond . |
| 24 | You 've got ta think of the generations they would be more likely to lead a pop star or sort of person that would know all those those sort of things , put Michael with Michelle and Mooty and Lisa with Papa and Mum |
| 25 | By this I mean that we might have a complete , consistent , and unified theory of the physical interactions that would describe all possible observations . |
| 26 | He was to meet ‘ Joseph ’ , a big-time drugs trafficker , aboard his yacht to conclude a deal that would solve all his problems for ever . |
| 27 | More recently , Sidebotham ( 1966 and 1970 ) concluded many years of his own research by proposing , among other things , a Consolidated Capital Fund that would include all capital assets of an authority and would charge fund revenue accounts for the use of those assets . |
| 28 | Ultimately however , one would hope to find a complete , consistent , unified theory that would include all these partial theories as approximations , and that did not need to be adjusted to fit the facts by picking the values of certain arbitrary numbers in the theory . |
| 29 | THE SHORT , tragic life of Christopher Palmer illustrates the difficulty of devising a welfare net that would catch all babies at risk of serious harm from their parents . |
| 30 | Barring a change of heart by Col Gaddafi , there seems no chance of avoiding the imposition next Wednesday of sanctions that would cut all air links and ban arms sales . |