Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] have [verb] that the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In doing so we have argued that the processes involved in word recognition are rather different for spoken and printed words . |
| 2 | So we have proved that the surface-charge density increases by a factor Er . |
| 3 | Perhaps they had thought that the first move should have come from their side . |
| 4 | Perhaps he had concluded that the moral argument had been won by antislavery ‘ out of doors ’ in the country . |
| 5 | Perhaps he had forgotten that the bell would ring or he hardly cared whether it rang or not . |
| 6 | Obviously he had thought that the mere sight of them would frighten her into standing quietly and listening , but he was wrong . |
| 7 | Elsewhere I have argued that the whole fabric of a primary school curriculum in a socialist state like Tanzania will differ from that in a capitalist state like Kenya , for the different philosophies will affect not only selection of syllabus content but also languages of instruction , policy towards competition and examinations , links between school and community and above all the attitudes which teachers foster in the learners . |
| 8 | Thus one has to infer that the second statement here functions as some kind of explanation of the first statement in the passage , so that the failure of oil-bound paints on certain building materials is caused by the reaction of an acid and an alkali . |
| 9 | However , tonight we have heard that the Labour party will never approve of it . |
| 10 | Thus they have speculated that the thecodontians replaced the synapsids because they were anatomically superior , and that they were in turn replaced by the allegedly superior dinosaurs . |
| 11 | For disappointing though the Act was to prove to the great and unpropertied majority whose aspirations had been absorbed into the emotional dynamic needed to sustain the political will to secure its passage through Parliament , nevertheless it had shown that the Constitution could be changed constitutionally . |
| 12 | Of course he had known Rufus had this in mind , was three years through his time at medical school , had already considerable knowledge and nous — who could forget that ? — but somehow he had imagined that the same fate would have overtaken the others as had overtaken him , a deathly stultifying , an inhibition on all that was ambitious and of ascendant character , a remorseful withdrawing into the shade . |
| 13 | King 's son , Martin Luther King III , an elected county commissioner , said yesterday he had heard that the FBI and the CIA routinely spied on his father , but ‘ when it comes to an extensive military intelligence operation with Green Berets and U-2 planes , that 's frightening . ’ |
| 14 | Thus far we have seen that the perspective from which to view bias is to be that of the reasonable man ; it is not to be the individual affected himself ( because he may be perverse , oversensitive , etc. ) , nor is it to be the ex post detachment of a reviewing court , ( which is the disagreement with the Barnsley formulation ) . |
| 15 | So far we have assumed that the fraction and exponent are positive . |
| 16 | Now we 've shown that the sloppy approach can be put on a firm footing we shall , because of its greater familiarity , lapse into it ! |
| 17 | They 'd paid 98 pounds for travel insurance , but now they 've learnt that the travel agent failed to pass the premium on to the insurance company and they 're not entitled to a refund . |
| 18 | Now it has emerged that the bomb which devastated Portadown on Saturday severely damaged the town hall , venue for the province 's One Act Drama Finals this Saturday . |
| 19 | Now it has emerged that the Scots have taken over one of Merseyside 's finest seagoing treasures . |
| 20 | Now he has announced that the UK 's 15 CTCs will be able to train and award qualified teacher status to staff employed as licensed teachers . |
| 21 | Answer guide : Here we have to assume that the goods have been paid for . |
| 22 | Yet here they have found that the newcomers are also opposed to the construction of further council housing in the village on the grounds that it is ‘ detrimental to the character of the village ’ and detracts from the rural environment . |
| 23 | Increasingly it had seemed that the only time Laura saw Ross was when he slid into bed at night , and would once again become the demanding and passionate lover she had married . |
| 24 | Some time ago he had ordered that the front garden be flagged over , and now the weeds were pushing up between the paving slabs and the stones themselves had sunk in the ground at one end . |
| 25 | Intellectually he had accepted that the marriage had been a mistake , that it had been largely his mistake . |
| 26 | Since then I have realised that the best way of avoiding publicity is to proclaim everything you are doing as loudly as possible . |
| 27 | ( Since then I have learned that the way it is done is in a body bag , which is much easier to handle , and then transferred to a coffin either in the pick-up vehicle or at the undertakers . ) |
| 28 | Indeed I have found that the emotional heart of the matter makes equal sense to school pupils , nurses , people in business , and to other professional groups . |
| 29 | Unless we have good reasons for believing that this continuous supply of potential users has somehow become ‘ inoculated ’ against heroin use ( e.g. through effective drug education ) , then we have to accept that the concept of total ‘ saturation ’ may be implausible . |
| 30 | If we consider them stronger than the instinct to value the wisdom of old age or the instinct to care for those less able than ourselves , then we have to concede that the battle against ageism is a very hard one . |