Example sentences of "[conj] [pron] [adv] [verb] that there " in BNC.

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1 Somewhat taken aback by this development I tried to explain why I accepted without reservation the account in Genesis to be correct , adding of course that I also accepted that there are genuine brothers and sisters in Christ who are evolutionists .
2 Our exchanges have been by telephone or Royal Mail , so I readily acknowledge that there may be some problems there .
3 It follows that it also ensures that there is no possibility of the cylinder exploding due to pressure or overheating .
4 And what it actually means if you see them like that it actually means that there are two beats in a bar and they 're dotted beats
5 ‘ At first I thought art was simply a matter of reproducing what I saw ; but one day I saw a reproduction of Piero della Francesca 's Pietà , and I suddenly realised that there was a huge spiritual element in painting .
6 She called it desertion and I often suspected that there was another man . ’
7 This was particularly true of people who had close knit kin networks , who were unlikely to use individual kin as close confidants , and who often said that there were certain kin — usually parents — whom they would definitely not consult ( ibid .
8 If you really feel that there is no opportunity in your life for you to do any of the things mentioned ( or anything else which appeals to you ) , try using your imagination .
9 ‘ There 's been a massive wave of patriotism behind Nigel that is quite unbelievable — and we just hope that there is n't any backlash from the public that will damage either the sport or sponsors . ’
10 There are no such proposals in the Bill and we never suggested that there should be .
11 ‘ We were new to the business when we opened up , and we quickly realised that there was little advantage in the higher discounts from publishers when their long delivery times were taken into account .
12 And the position we take , er as doctors advising the public here , is obviously to err on the side of prudence , and we therefore recommend that there should be er a graded timetable reduction in the use of conventional pesticides , particularly where alternatives are available .
13 He specifically disagreed with Diplock LJ 's judgment in Gledhow quoted above and he particularly said that there was no such thing in this area of law as a contract which was void or invalid ab initio because an unreasonable restraint was only unenforceable if a party attempted to enforce it .
14 The hon. Gentleman knows that that is the case , and he also knows that there has been an increase in net spending at all levels of income in this country .
15 Mr. Beloff accepts that there remain issues between Lautro and Winchester and he further accepts that there may be room for argument as to whether the material now available would , if it had been produced before 30 October , have made a difference to the decision taken on that day .
16 Moreover we can discuss the meaning of what is being said even if it so happens that there are no trees in the park , or if all the trees happened to be the same age and none of them was an oak .
17 I do n't think so I believe that the hunting fraternity is not blameless and indeed the , all their arguments are not quite correct in every sense but I firmly believe that there are more important matters for this council to debate and spend its time and money on .
18 It was alright but I just hoped that there was n't much more of it .
19 LAWRENSON : ‘ No but I honestly believe that there are certain members of the Press that are delighted to have a go at Liverpool because of the success that they 've had .
20 Some guests , like Mel Brooks , are going to give a performance — you know that before they come on , but you also know that there will be a semblance of conversation .
21 But we also acknowledge that there is more to politics than choosing the next Government and what that Government attempts to do when in office .
22 I think really what happens when you go into the past is not so much that the laws that we now use change , but we just find that there are many more new rules and particles and things that can happen , so the things that we know are the same , but there are many , many more different types of interaction and particle in nature which we have no experience of , which we have to take into account .
23 But they also show that there is wide disagreement about what is considered to be an acceptable way forward .
24 In defence of his policies Gorbachev once again talked of the " grim legacy " inherited from past leaderships , but he also admitted that there were " negative processes " which the current party leadership could have foreseen and prevented .
25 John Coffin did not know he was on the wrong side yet , not having so far met Rose Hilaire , but he too realized that there might be a fight ahead .
26 She often urged him to look for a suitable girl , but he always replied that there was plenty of time and to date no one had taken his fancy .
27 So I set out to have a go at the Station side , but it just happened that there was also a scratch side called the C.N. Lowe 15 .
28 So it looks as if er nature has kind of erm struck a bargain in this respect , that each parent can contribute exactly half , but I think it 's , we 're only just beginning to find out about what happens then and my guess is about internal conflict between genes because I strongly suspect that there must be a lot of that going on because , as I think you 've rightly seen , if we take this view of evolution as selecting for individual genes , then we would expect conflict even within the gender .
29 Indeed it may be ( as in my case ) because one deeply cares that there should be good and equal relations between men and women that one is adamant that no one human being can be given the kind of status which Christians give to Christ .
30 they 're probably Jewish because they always reckon that there 's people after them and that 's what she 's like
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