Example sentences of "that [pron] [vb mod] [adv] [be] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | ‘ I think the first clue I had that I might still be on the team was when your mum pitched up to inspect the body . ’ |
| 2 | But I 've decided that I 'll only be in the band as long as I 'm doing other things as well as . |
| 3 | She could think only that she would rather be in Paris . |
| 4 | Even the enthusiasm of a Maury Temerlin ( 1976 ) does not tempt him to attribute this level of sophistication to Ameslan Lucy ; in part , for the obvious reason , that she would then be at risk to what is on the other side of this coin — moral guilt . |
| 5 | Reminding her that she would still be in full control at all times , I asked her whether it was not worth trying the technique to see what happened . |
| 6 | Instead , she felt frozen by a sense of desolation that she would never be on the receiving end of such a display of warmth from Guido . |
| 7 | Given the prospect that that her father is actually the father of this child do you that she 'll still be at home ? |
| 8 | I should have known that she 'd still be with you . ’ |
| 9 | Dawn 's words re-echoed in her mind , in spite of the fact that Robert had derided them so vehemently , and she felt that she must always be on her guard . |
| 10 | For example , an estate agent might say , ‘ The house is situated four miles from the company where you work ( product feature ) which means that you can easily be at work within fifteen minutes of leaving home ’ ( customer benefit ) . |
| 11 | I know too that you can never be with me here and for that reason I have taken a decision . |
| 12 | It 's certainly exciting for us to think that you will soon be with us more permanently . |
| 13 | The simple truth is , though , that you will never be in a better position to arrange suitable contract safeguards than during the period when a company is anxious to secure your services . |
| 14 | ‘ You can not always guarantee that you will always be in control of what you are doing as we live in a culture that is soaked in violence , and so it seems to think that violence is acceptable , even normal . ’ |
| 15 | In The Selfish Gene I speculated that we may now be on the threshold of a new kind of genetic takeover . |
| 16 | Having said this , I still believe there are grounds for cautious optimism that we may now be near the end of the search for the ultimate laws of nature . |
| 17 | And , as I said , I think that we shall shortly be in a position to proceed against someone . ’ |
| 18 | I mean this is something that we could maybe be of help to in fact maybe something that I could be of help to them on because I actually do lectures on public relations how to assess what I mean at a very basic level you want to communicate with press how do you do it but before you do it why do you want to do it . |
| 19 | ‘ That proved that we could certainly be in the business of assisting recovery and restoration . |
| 20 | They slid on to the bench opposite us , making pleasantries about how cold the weather had become and that we should soon be on the road for Somerset . |
| 21 | It is at this stage that we can perhaps be of most use by pointing out that that is mostly what grief is about . |
| 22 | The markedly lower probability that children of higher birth order than of intermediate parity will survive early childhood obliterates any gain that there might otherwise be from bearing many children to ensure survival of a moderate number ; sustained childbearing at high parities is itself a cause of infant and early childhood as well as maternal morbidity and mortality . |
| 23 | There are further areas which in time year will allow that trend to continue , I 'm aware of the fact that there will probably be in the course of the evening that suggest that greater efficiencies can be found in a variety of areas whether it be in or wherever else . |
| 24 | They have been designed to be relevant to both small and large organisations in the public and private sectors , and take into account the variations that there will inevitably be in organisations ' approaches to developing their people . |
| 25 | To my mind the answer is that there must always be at least a minimum of skill for us to speak of an artistic achievement . |
| 26 | For on the tenth day he sent forward another deputation under the flag of truce to declare that he knew well of the shortages in the beleaguered town and that they would soon be in desperate straits . |
| 27 | The fact that they would both be at Anpetuwi for the summer ? |
| 28 | In fact , the Conducator went so far as to command the peasants to ‘ maintain the customs and dress of our great-great fore-bears , so that they shall always be in our memory . |
| 29 | Most holidaymakers will find so much do to on board that they 'll rarely be in them . |
| 30 | The few remaining travellers in Gloucestershire say that they 'll soon be on the move , and predict fresh clashes with the police this summer : |