Example sentences of "[noun] that [pers pn] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was such a childish action that they all laughed again before he said , while striking a pose , ‘ You have a lot to learn Mr Farrier . ’ |
| 2 | Likewise , if it is tin that you hanker for , Jones is in charge of 150000 tonnes of the material that his political masters have decided they no longer need . |
| 3 | Coming to terms with the fear that we all feel when in danger is different from being fearless . |
| 4 | The grave social and political crises that they all face will prove a severe test for their new , untried assemblies . |
| 5 | It should be clear from the last chapter that they both play a role in determining the equilibrium level of income and employment and that a change in any one of them will cause the level of national income to change via the multiplier effect . |
| 6 | know all the words that they all make sense to you picnic yes |
| 7 | Having already made substantial structural changes to his garage to make room for the aeroplane 's assembly , and storage when complete , he spent the first days after its arrival using some of the surplus lumber from its packing crate to build a workbench , only to discover on completion that it all had to come apart again to extract the stepladder he 'd used to support it during assembly . |
| 8 | Although most DNA is in the B form , whose structure was originally determined by Watson and Crick , there is no reason why the cell should not make use of other forms as well , and indeed Alex Rich ( MIT ) described a protein binding with high affinity to the left-handed helix of Z-DNA that he first described . |
| 9 | It had been from their lips that I first heard uttered the expression avare comme un juif , followed by a vicious attack on the only Jewish family in their village to have survived the war and returned to claim their old house . |
| 10 | Accordingly we tend to be friendly with one another , there being a general recognition that we all benefit rather from mutual support than ferocious competition . |
| 11 | On condition that we both covered our heads , Olivia and I were invited to watch the proceedings from the rear of the crowd . |
| 12 | This implies the rather restricting condition that they all have the same activation energy and there are doubts upon this point being raised in recent research . |
| 13 | Get your financé involved too , so that you can begin to build a picture of the colours and designs that you both like or more importantly hate ! |
| 14 | Ordinary life was halted to allow time for realization of the sorrow to penetrate the layers of defence that we all set up to blunt the terrible pain of loss . |
| 15 | But it is such a famous story that we all mistake it for our own . ’ |
| 16 | We also have the advantage that we all know each other well and have adjusted to each other 's life-styles . |
| 17 | One way in which they cooperate is to make proposals that they both know the other side will not accept . |
| 18 | Also missing from the personal computer users vocabulary were such words as laser printer , PostScript , page description language and a whole range of typographic terminology that we all now take for granted . |
| 19 | It was the next afternoon that I first saw her , she was in an incubator . |
| 20 | It was during my first year at university that I first came across it in a book by James Tyler Kent in a public library . |
| 21 | It was at university that he first began to perform , and he later went to New York to study acting with Lee Strasberg . |
| 22 | We now have one of those very clear , but actually rather rare , tests of a scientific hypothesis that we all learned about at school . |
| 23 | yeah , a decision that we all erm just think what we generally use through the day . |
| 24 | Other classes struggle all the time , to get anything done you feel you know why are we having this class , we 're not making erm it 's not making a lot of educational sense and one comes to the conclusion after many years of bitter experience that it personal dynamics , it depends on who 's in the group and some groups erm this one successful and some groups which I wo n't mention are relatively unsuccessful and one feels okay that 's because of the inter-personal , it 's who 's in the group and how they interact with each other and try as one might , I suppose I play th the leading role in this group |
| 25 | De Quincey wrote that habitual opium-taking reawakened the childhood capacity that we all recognize and remember , for conjuring up monsters in the dark . |
| 26 | In fact the dream that we all had about Great Britain acknowledging it 's theatre and funding it properly has suffered a lot of setbacks since the ‘ sixties ’ . |
| 27 | Do you think as a band you have a basic outlook that you all agree on ? |
| 28 | You will appreciate that as Chairman I have not given up the fight to get as much financial aid and help as is possible to keep our heads above water ; we must fight to keep all that we hold dear and promote the Medau that we all benefit from both in health and fitness , and as teachers , financially . |
| 29 | Plants consume carbon dioxide , releasing the oxygen that we other species require , completing in our turn the full circle by ‘ burning ’ carbon and breathing out carbon dioxide . |
| 30 | It was at TMcL that he first met his one and only ‘ accountancy ’ hero , James Dowling , the then senior partner — ‘ one of the finest men I have ever met and arguably the best accountant Scotland has ever seen ’ . |