Example sentences of "[adj] [verb] [noun pl] that [be] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | We should not be prepared to see developments that are much larger or more isolated than we would ever tolerate in the statutory services and doing things like " mixing up " clients that would statutorily no longer be tolerated . |
| 2 | Do not be afraid to aggregate categories that are not ( for your purposes ) usefully differentiated but , on the other hand , mention parallel or inverse trends in subclasses if you feel these represent more than sampling variability . |
| 3 | We see nothing wrong in designing vehicles that are intended for motion but we feel it wrong to design ideas that are also intended for motion . |
| 4 | And she warned : ‘ If Sarah does lose the children , she is prepared to tell stories that are not very pleasant about the Crown . ’ |
| 5 | It is now possible not only to make almost seamless composites of existing photographs and to alter images in such a way that the changes may not be detected , but — using mathematics instead of a camera — it is possible to create images that are nearly photographic in their realism . |
| 6 | Some people assert their status almost exclusively through control tactics , and find it almost impossible to ask questions that are not disguised advice or judgement . |
| 7 | Thesauri are likely to contain terms that are more specific than those found in subject headings lists . |
| 8 | The individual who 's gon na be assertive is likely to be open and honest or likely to admit things that are not so good at honest those , but they 're not gon na necessarily apologise for those , they 're gon na treat those as statements of fact and they 're certainly gon na try and involve other people and actually say what do you think this , what are some ways forward er but it does n't mean that they 're gon na be walked all over and they still stand up for the things that they firmly believe in . |
| 9 | However , success will always be limited until we are able to provide materials that are far more like those they are replacing . |
| 10 | In sharp contrast , others reject such determinism while emphasising the non-economic elements in human welfare including such ‘ eternal verities of history that as societies become wealthy they are no longer able to afford pleasures that were well within their reach when they were poor ’ [ F.J.Fisher , ‘ The Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries : The Dark Ages in English Economic History ? ’ , |
| 11 | One of the factors in the argument for right hemisphere reading by deep dyslexics is that they are usually able to read words that are highly imageable , that is readily give rise to a visual image , but they are often unable to read words that are highly abstract ( Richardson , 1975 ) . |
| 12 | One of the factors in the argument for right hemisphere reading by deep dyslexics is that they are usually able to read words that are highly imageable , that is readily give rise to a visual image , but they are often unable to read words that are highly abstract ( Richardson , 1975 ) . |
| 13 | Furthermore , because of their freedom to set their own terms of service , trusts are able to offer contracts that are potentially exploitative , requiring hours of work beyond those considered acceptable for doctors in the training grades . |
| 14 | With these processes , our edge processes and the technique of conjugation , one can actually solve all four of our basic subproblems independently of the others and it is possible to do them in any order , although it is difficult to orient pieces that are not yet in their correct position . |
| 15 | The Foundation includes garden statuary among its interests and it is anxious to commission pieces that are specifically appropriate to their setting . |
| 16 | This innovation makes it possible to produce rugs that are almost twice as long as the distance between the horizontal beams . |