Example sentences of "[v-ing] [adv] [adv] that [pers pn] be " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | IBM insiders get their equipment cheaper than customers who are sold new computers , but the insiders depend on older machines — proving once again that it 's the management and training , not the technology , that makes the difference between a winning system and a white elephant . |
| 2 | However , many inexperienced pilots get so thoroughly engrossed in the thermalling or what is going on elsewhere that they are temporarily ‘ switched off ’ to how they are flying . |
| 3 | He finds time to talk to her and tell her what 's going on so that she 's never at a loss to deal with any situation . |
| 4 | ‘ My heart was racing so uncontrollably that it was all I could do to say anything at all , ’ she told him . |
| 5 | Inside there was a cabinet against the window with a clock facing outwards so that it was visible from the cars and a telephone in direct communication with the depôt . |
| 6 | I think one of my main fears has been the children moving away now that they are grown up . |
| 7 | " Do you regret what you 've done ? " she asked , moving around so that she was able to look at his face . |
| 8 | Now the the control of the audit commission is on record as stating quite clearly that it is not possible to account the equation . |
| 9 | erm in general we must remember that Iran was erm stating very clearly that it was exporting it 's revolution and there were statements which came out from the Iraqui from the Irani revolutionary committee that they were against the Arab states at the time and that they were very committed towards liberating Israel through Baghdad and such statements was coming , so obviously erm the Arabs had to stick together according to charter of the league of Arab states , which everybody was a member of , and Iraq being subjected to war it was natural for the Arabs to give Iraq support . |
| 10 | Afterwards he had completed his training as a fighter pilot , performing so well that he was assigned to take an instructors ' course with the Navy at San Diego . |
| 11 | Bulmers is doing so well that it 's going to need an extra two hundred tons of apples a day from local growers … |
| 12 | Thus Castro was demonstrating not only that he was serious in his commitment to social reform but also , more importantly — in terms of how Soviet analysts assess the viability of a regime — that his revolutionary government had the power to implement the measures that it chose . |
| 13 | ‘ Then why have you developed your powers of hearing so acutely that you are able to detect the click of the gate and the snap of the letter-box , even above the roaring of that vacuum cleaner ? ‘ |
| 14 | ‘ I 've known him a long time , ’ Maggie said desperately , knowing quite well that she was being taunted and feeling just a little defenceless . |
| 15 | This ‘ bad faith ’ operates among the doctors and pharmacists who allow their knowledge and skill to be abused ; among the politicians who wish to see themselves as community benefactors , while knowing full well that they are nothing of the sort ; and even among the poor who are so often critical of the medical ‘ care ’ they receive yet continue to hold out for a medical solution to their social and economic problems . |
| 16 | Connolly and Wilson , we may agree , lived dangerously ; they took risks , knowing full well that they were not au fait with the latest scholarship , had not mastered ‘ the secondary material ’ . |
| 17 | Knowing full well that it was n't on her account that Travis had worked so hard , Leith shrugged . |
| 18 | Knowing full well that I was a wimp at heart , it was refreshing to be treated as something else . |
| 19 | Then again , he rejected the Lord Jesus knowing full well that he was doing wrong . |
| 20 | We play football and I score a goal , mainly because everyone except Stewpid is playing so badly that it 's difficult to miss … . |
| 21 | Fairclough has proved in the past and is proving again now that he is an outstanding man to man marker . |
| 22 | On bad days he was frantic , with black bristles sprouting over his face , screaming shrilly so that he was quite incomprehensible . |
| 23 | His eyes narrowed on her pale , proud face as she backed away from him , her heart beating so rapidly that it was all she could do not to betray her agitation by raising her hands to calm it . |
| 24 | Vologsky talked openly , not even realizing any more that he was breaking security by such talk . |