Example sentences of "that [verb] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is posited here that rational childbearing practices , including patterns as to age of mother at birth of child , the amount of time that elapses between births and the total number of births , would have a salutary effect upon the health and well being of the family and its individual members , particularly mothers and young children . |
| 2 | The basis for the proposition that individual women may improve their own prospects and those of their young children as regards health and mortality is the evidence that age at marriage and at childbearing , the amount of time that elapses between births and the total number of children that a woman has borne at various ages have a pronounced influence upon maternal and child health , and that a child 's birth order may be a factor in its survival chances . |
| 3 | The focus is upon demographic factors of age at marriage and at first birth , maternal age , order of birth and family size , and the amount of time that elapses between births . |
| 4 | But there are also maternal ailments attributable to the number of births , the ages at which women bear children and possibly also to the amount of time that elapses between births , presumably , among other things , because the reproductive pattern influences ability to meet demands that pregnancy and breastfeeding make upon the body . |
| 5 | The woman 's age at first marriage or union and at first birth , the number of children born and order of birth , and the amount of time that elapses between births directly or indirectly impinge upon the viability of young children and the probability of their survival at least beyond five years and have an effect on maternal health and mortality . |
| 6 | Analysis of statistics obtained for 39 developing countries that participated in the WFS has confirmed that the amount of time that elapses between birth is , indeed , a critical factor in child mortality . |
| 7 | Under no circumstances should the time that elapses between mixes extend beyond 24 hours , or leaks are almost inevitable . |
| 8 | Anodyne solutions are sought through an alchemy of systems that capitalize on consultants and capitulate on common sense . |
| 9 | Are you talking about a boy that plays with Sarah ? |
| 10 | The most widely remembered is the pithy and witty exchange that plays on Ben 's alienation from the materialistic world of his parents and their friends . |
| 11 | However , there also appears to be a degree of strategic competition in the market , which in combination with advantages for incumbents that develop over time ( relationships , reputation and expertise ) form a barrier to growth for second line firms . |
| 12 | It inhabits the pockets of silence that develop between people moulded by anxiety , work and undemanding docility … |
| 13 | Professor Lynch is uncertain how the fungal growth enhancer works ; a likely possibility is that it helps combat natural toxins that develop in seed and potting composts . |
| 14 | Since the nuclei from one animal contain identical genetic information , all the animals that develop from grafting nuclei taken from one toad into enucleated eggs will be identical . |
| 15 | There is also another limitation which is seldom mentioned : the toads that develop from nuclei taken from mature cells , like gut epithelium or skin , are infertile . |
| 16 | I now look forward to resuming my career wholly without blame or blemish for any of the difficulties that arose at Magnet . ’ |
| 17 | This issue is of importance for two reasons : firstly , whose meaning is the analysis meant to elucidate ? ( a problem that arose with Lévi-Strauss ) ; secondly , what is the analyst doing ? |
| 18 | It might help designers if a history of mismatches that arose during trials and the actions taken to correct them , was kept ; indeed we feel that some of the particular cases do lead to useful generalization . |
| 19 | Behind the fountain of plumes that arose from Captain Astorre 's headgear was the shining head of Primaflora , its hair looped and plaited under the horns of a cap , and a cameo on a gold chain round her throat . |
| 20 | Marx 's theory of change was based on the growing contradiction that arose in society between the technological side of production and the social system with which it was associated . |
| 21 | This was the problem that arose in Blumenthal v Gallery Five Ltd ( 1971 ) 220 EG 33 and Cumshaw v Bowen [ 1987 ] 1 EGLR 30 . |
| 22 | Wilson dealt with the conflicts that arose in Orkney due to the activities of planners . |
| 23 | It is easy , therefore , once again , to seen why Marx and Engels greeted Morgan 's work with such enthusiasm , and in particular why they took his side in a major controversy that arose in anthropology between him and McLennan . |
| 24 | Appying these criteria to our results , one of nine colonic cancers that arose in association with ulcerative colitis during the surveillance period was detected by the surveillance programme . |
| 25 | The third party which has its roots in the political movements that arose before August 1991 is the Party of Labour ( PT ) . |
| 26 | Pavel levers himself into his car , forcing movement out of a body that longs for sleep more than anything else . |
| 27 | It is a bird spirit that longs for freedom . |
| 28 | I think its a bit of a simplification to say that its , its nature 's way of keeping us going , because actually er ro , the idea that romantic love is the start of a life long relationship that produces off spring is really quite recent , erm for , for most of history er marriage 's were on the basis of continuing er lines , continuing property and people had to erm some how or other cope with living with ano another person that might not necessarily have been the person that they would of chosen from love and , and this is still true in many societies and situations now . |
| 29 | This has been described as " the affection of a man that clingeth to God , a homely and pious speaking , a standing of the enlightened soul unto enjoying for so long as may be " . |
| 30 | It is important to note that these ballets were created by MacMillan whose aim has been to convince audiences that dance in ballet belongs to the reality of life and to show how life can be manipulated . |