Example sentences of "that [pers pn] be [vb pp] in [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Now that she is settled in her beautiful Regency house in London , her ladyship will say to me : ‘ At least I have n't got the worry of Althorp any more , Sue . |
| 2 | She saw how the dark room had filled with transparent figures who marched along the walls singing and mocking , who wrapped themselves around her so that she was suffocated in their embrace , then turned to broken bricks and choking mortar dust which cascaded in torrents on to her , flattening her to the bed so that her limbs ached with pain and she could n't move . |
| 3 | However , although agencies take a lot of the work out of finding an employee , and can be particularly useful if interviewer(s) are part of a voluntary committee which has limited time to devote to the task of appointing new staff , they have the disadvantage that you are limited in your choice by the number of people who have themselves registered with the agency . |
| 4 | These , er , workers ’ — his voice took on a faint sneer as he said the word — ‘ these workers suggest that most human behavior is learned , that we are controlled in our actions not by our inheritance but by what happens to us after birth . |
| 5 | May the merciful God hold his hand over us so that we are guided in his way and seek for peace which he has prepared for us . |
| 6 | With respect , it is no good saying that we are unbalanced in our editorials if you are going to be selective in your reading of the magazine . |
| 7 | Finally , it has to be admitted that we were strengthened in our resolve not only by the robust advice of our own legal team but by the knowledge that the merger of Dearden Farrow and the loss of the practising name meant that we were not susceptible to concerns in regard to our reputation . |
| 8 | Staff , though , do need to have the time and resources to so keep up with their field of study that they are immersed in its conversations . |
| 9 | At his death in 1917 , he bequeathed his entire collection of 1,279 artworks to the City of Philadelphia , stipulating that they be exhibited in his home . |
| 10 | I have suggested that they were limited in their appeal because the changes they opposed were confined to doctrinal issues . |
| 11 | In a recent study by Willis and Nutter ( 1990 ) of 136 publicly funded utilities and municipalities in the UK 57 per cent stated that they were inhibited in their GIS developments by ‘ a lack of staff with the right expertise ’ . |
| 12 | The sun is to the south , so that it is caught in her hair , in a cloud of light . |
| 13 | Mrs Coven is the ‘ outsize ’ adviser to Peter Robinson and she has borrowed the Derby Cup in order that it be displayed in their window . |
| 14 | Her partners agreed to this unorthodox therapy on condition that it was done in her spare time and she produced an audit after a year . |
| 15 | It may be that he was influenced in his thinking yet again by the British , whose officer class cultivated the honourable wound , and whose subalterns had lately contributed in altogether disproportionate numbers to the casualties suffered by the British army in France . |
| 16 | One of the boarders was a clergyman , the Reverend Baron from Cheshire , and he , finding her at every turn with the Bible open , praised her devotion , which released from her such loud protestations of her unworthiness that he was stopped in his tracks . |
| 17 | In fact his persistent signalling that he was absorbed in his own ‘ playing ’ was one of the factors holding the rest of the class back . |