Example sentences of "[is] [conj] [pron] [adv] [verb] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | The down side is that we probably have the toughest Xmas/New Year you could image ( excluding Crewe ! ! ) . |
| 2 | Yet the paradox is that we only use the word hypocrisy when we have reasons for believing that we have found the thing itself . |
| 3 | What is strange is that we often accept the opposite : that large benefits naturally carry with them large risks . |
| 4 | The pity is that they always kick the wrong person . ’ |
| 5 | While Diana has been billed as the matchmaker in this royal romance , the truth is that she never noticed the romantic spark between her brother-in-law and one of her best friends . |
| 6 | The first is that you always use the name of Pip . |
| 7 | Now what I recommend is that you always use the F version of any of these diagnostic test statistics and we can go on to look at the others erm in a moment . |
| 8 | The good thing about cruises is that you always have the ship 's staff to help you if you have a problem and there are always guided tours laid on at every port of call . |
| 9 | The difficulty with this direct form of government is that it rarely survives the death of the caudillo . |
| 10 | The reason why the present government nevertheless eventually sanctioned this book is that it mainly covers the war years , when the secret services were inevitably more widely tolerated than at other times . |
| 11 | But from what little I do know of it , my understanding is that it basically dramatises the same power relationships , and so seems to appeal to the same inequalities . |
| 12 | The first is that it now seems the £200 must all be for personal injury or death and not just include such damages . |
| 13 | A significant aspect of her work is that it always broaches the boundaries between the traditional disciplines of philosophy , psychoanalysis , literary , and art theory ; the implications it holds for each are touched on by the essays in this collection ( for instance , Ainley , ‘ The Ethics of Sexual Difference ’ ; O'Connor , ‘ The An-Arche of Psychotherapy ’ ; Minow-Pinkney , ‘ Virginia Woolf : ‘ Seen from a Foreign Land' ’ ; and Burgin , ‘ Geometry and Abjection ’ ) . |
| 14 | The most obvious of these is that he frequently quotes the Old Testament . |
| 15 | To this question , the common answer is that he neither quoted the forged additions nor produced them at Rome , because he knew they were forgeries , and knew also that the forgery would be detected at once by a competent critic . |
| 16 | They are said to be his own work , although the truth is that he probably has the final say . |
| 17 | ‘ The great thing about him is that he always wants the ball and always wants to use it . |
| 18 | my o my own personal view is if we just pay the fifteen and it 's sort of off in there straight away and then spend but not to sort of say , well you can spend it and update it ca n't you ? |
| 19 | This property of superposability both enshrines the pure mathematician 's abstract concept of what a vector space is and it also provides the perfect way in which to mirror the nature of quantum mechanical states . |
| 20 | Maybe one of the reasons we all love them is because they subtly reinforce the status quo . |
| 21 | It 's not that the TV folk like to be topical , it 's because they rarely have the nous to come up with anything original . |
| 22 | Call pick up , as opposed to group pick up , call pick up , should be on there , is star 3 and the extension number , and as you can imagine , you have to know what the extension number is before you actually access the facility . |