Example sentences of "it [adj] [conj] he [verb] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Is it possible that he found the way into Lavondyss , changed something , and is caught because of it ? ’ |
| 2 | Their craftsmanship makes it clear that he took the business of composing verse and music very seriously indeed . |
| 3 | He made it clear that he thought a minority Labour government would have no right to a dissolution if it was rapidly defeated in the Commons . |
| 4 | But Vergil 's presentation of the episode makes it clear that he thought the accusation had no validity and was merely an excuse for Hastings ' execution . |
| 5 | The judge made it clear that he thought the complainant was the truthful witness and that the case should continue . |
| 6 | But Vergil 's presentation of the episode makes it clear that he thought the accusation had no validity and was merely an excuse for Hastings ' execution . |
| 7 | Dworkin makes it clear that he considers the second principle to be the more fundamental one under a liberal conception of equality . |
| 8 | When told it could , Postelnicu made it clear that he expected a regular supply of Scotch to be discreetly deposited there . |
| 9 | For John Prescot today , not a discrete silence while waiting for the leader 's call , he was making it clear that he wanted a swap to one of the top economic jobs . |
| 10 | When they met this month , Mr Kohl made it clear that he wanted an agreement on EMU that does not oblige Britain to accept a single currency before it is ready to do so . |
| 11 | After other speeches condemning Ian Paisley , Terence O'Neill rose and delivered a long statement in which he made it clear that he regarded the defeat of Ian Paisley as a central part of his reforming Unionism . |
| 12 | What it does mean is that he had made it plain that he intended a legal relationship to exist between two persons ( soon to become trustee and beneficiary ) . |
| 13 | A director may have made it plain that he has a definite intention for a character , but the student may not always see this straight away . |
| 14 | Only where the person using the foul language makes it plain that he has no intention of resorting to violence , and there is no bystander who is likely to be provoked by what the defendant is doing , is no offence committed under this section . |
| 15 | Suppose , for example , that the police seek to remove a person 's clothing , or to take fingerprints when they are not authorised to do so , or persistently seek to question a person who makes it plain that he has no wish to answer , or seek to enter a house when they have no search warrant or a defective one . |
| 16 | " He 'd have had to have opened the door and then left it open when he reset the alarms . |
| 17 | Is it true that he knows the great geophysicist in the sky ? |
| 18 | Is it sufficient that he perceives a suspicion of bias , or must he perceive the higher hurdle of likelihood ? |