Example sentences of "[prep] a [noun sg] [adv] [verb] that " in BNC.
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1 | Might not the mastery of a skill quickly mean that an approach to learning through discovery could be more effectively undertaken ? |
2 | The label rational basis would simply be reflective of a conclusion already reached that the court does not wish to intervene . |
3 | In the case of writers whose taste is to be trusted the very oddness of a recipe often means that here is something worth special investigation . |
4 | Firstly , the file organization is more robust , as the accidental overwriting of a record only affects that record itself and not other members of a chain . |
5 | But for a can only mean that a " right " ( which perhaps already became a legal " cause " or " case " ) has " vanished " , sc . |
6 | ‘ The mere fact that a subfield is identifiable for a century virtually guarantees that it is dormant , and science that doubles every 15 years is not ’ . |
7 | I thought that Basil appreciated more than most the essential magic of the child 's experience of the world and the expression of this in art — not that he ever said this , but his own manner as a teacher always implied that this was a special , essentially elevated kind of activity — but one in which everyone had the capacity to join . |
8 | I just want a clearance note off a doctor just to say that I 'm fit for work . ’ |
9 | For example , a person may consent to his child 's staying the night with a friend only to find that his spouse has already allowed the child to do so . |
10 | One such dispute was settled by Marie with a verdict apparently asserting that true love can not exist between man and wife . |
11 | Such cases will often have been treated as acute cystitis for a day or two , and may present to the casualty department or emergency room with a bladder so swollen that it mimics a twenty week pregnancy . |
12 | Conversely , many players get caught up with the fashionable aspect and spend ages learning how to , say , play slap impressively , then get a gig with a band only to find that there is n't a context where it can be used . |
13 | He argues , for instance , that the evolutionary emergence of ‘ our self transcendence by means of selection and rational criticism ’ depends upon developments that have taken place in academic language : ‘ It is only within a language thus enriched that critical argument and knowledge in the objective sense become possible . ’ |
14 | But at 11.20 pm — just as Highlights from Augusta offer relief from a man repeatedly declaring that the second election result may be coming at any minute — Scotland is being indulged with different fare . |
15 | He raised his black eyebrows in a look so disbelieving that she could only repeat what she 'd said . |
16 | Her passion leapt to meet his , and she clung to him , her mouth dragging on his in a meeting so inflamed that she almost lost consciousness as dizziness swept through her brain . |
17 | Living in a city again meant that he would have to stop looking like a derelict . |
18 | Careful reading of the various clauses in a policy often reveals that surprisingly little is actually insured against . |
19 | A visit to a specialist yesterday revealed that Bracewell had developed a bloodclot , which required surgery and an overnight stay in hospital . |
20 | For example , ordering goods from a mail order catalogue or subscribing to a magazine both mean that you disclose personal information about yourself . |