Example sentences of "[noun] [noun] now know " in BNC.
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1 | Time for reflection : Andy Goram now knows ‘ what it is like to play for an honest-to-god institution ’ after some words of wisdom from Walter Smith . |
2 | This is not only simplistic but it is even ignorant of pain-provoking peripheral nerve fibres now known to exist in man . |
3 | The health and safety department now known as the health and safety and environment department , is envied by other unions , and has clearly responded to its own review . |
4 | Judging by the trade and the spirited bidding , Scotland 's hill farmers now know that they are on to a good thing . |
5 | For those given by Buxton as missing on operation ‘ Gain' — listed by name , rank and number as Leslie and his men — approximates to the total of S.A.S. troops now known to have been captured and executed by the Germans on that operation in the Forét de Fontainebleau , south of Paris . |
6 | Many of the documents signed at Halling bear the signatures of these men and among these we find Phillip de Poucnessh now known as Punish Hill ; Richard le Veel , Veles of Snodland ; John le Lad now Lads Farm ; John de Holoweye , Holoway Court Snodland ; and another name that lives on to this day is Bavens Bank , which probably derives its name from Adam de Bavent . |
7 | After months of worry Peter and Maureen Harris now know they 'll be spending Christmas in their own home . |
8 | I have no doubt that Nelson Mandela now knows the real voice of Britain is the one which he heard ringing out of Wembley , and not the one he hears calling from Number 10 for the letting up of sanctions . |
9 | In 1979 the ESRC funded a three year project , in the Department of Community Health at Nottingham , to develop a measure of subjective health status now known as the Nottingham Health Profile . |
10 | Sir Richard and Lady Isabella now know that perhaps we are not as stupid or as feckless as sometimes we may appear . |
11 | On top of Falkenhayn 's natural indecisiveness , the Crown Prince now knew enough of what lay behind his frequent references to ‘ bleeding the French white ’ to suspect that , even once a critical point had been reached in the battle , the C-in-C could not be relied upon to provide replenishments for ‘ heavy sacrifices ’ involved . |