Example sentences of "[art] [noun pl] be that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | One possible outcome of the discussions is that manufacturing will be retained at Ayr , which employs 1,000 people , with Galway having only a research and development function . |
| 2 | All the signs are that radio is an exciting prospect — the forthcoming deregulation of the industry with associated changes in costs , and an expected boom in advertising revenues , is finally making the City take notice . |
| 3 | Yet the signs are that industry largely turns a blind eye to what appears to a growing problem |
| 4 | All the signs are that , with the tight time-scale , Britain will reach a compromise decision which could be bad for the nation and bad for the future of information technology . |
| 5 | And the signs are that , after 40 years , the tide has turned against Britain 's factory farmers . |
| 6 | No they was on Well just the side of the hills , the Most of the houses were that . |
| 7 | The widest definition of the Crown in the cases is that of Lord Diplock in Town Investments Ltd. v. Department of Environment who said of the term that it is ‘ appropriate to embrace both collectively and individually all the Ministers of the Crown and parliamentary secretaries under whose direction the administrative work of government is carried on by civil servants in the various government departments ’ . |
| 8 | erm One of the reasons is that , unlike the British situation , you do n't have to resign if you stand for election as a Member of Parliament in France . |
| 9 | Bad as were the irregularities of the Freeholders ' elections , the irregularities in the burghs were , if anything , worse , one of the reasons being that while the county representative needed only one election meeting to be appointed , the burgh representative had to be successful in two elections before he could get to Westminster . |
| 10 | Another , now familiar , name that appeared in the minutes was that of Dr. N. R. W. Wynn-Williams who had been appointed to assist the medical officer for Great Barford district . |
| 11 | One reason for the length of the definitions is that English is a highly polysemous language , and within a typical entry there will be separate definitions for every sense of the word . |
| 12 | The first condition for South Africa 's return to the Olympics was that apartheid laws should be eradicated ; it looks as though that will be met . |
| 13 | An interesting development advocated by the authors is that of moving towards a multidisciplinary approach , whereby other health-care professionals take responsibility for specific problems but all carers have access to the objectives involved . |
| 14 | So what you 're s so what you 're saying is that erm one of the consequences could be that even as people are being rehoused from , one of the risks is that other people who are on the h waiting list |
| 15 | Another episode that angers the Ethiopians is that of the human knee . |
| 16 | One of the arguments used against a significant ROM scavenging role for the aminosalicylates is that 4-ASA , while clinically effective , is less efficient in scavenging ROM than 5-ASA . |
| 17 | The advantages are that manufacturing costs ( and final retail prices ) are kept down marginally , and the batteries are less likely to be affected by damp . |
| 18 | This contractual analysis formed the basis of the early theory that the relationship between the shareholders and the directors was that of principal and agent . |
| 19 | The basic difference between us and the Conservatives is that Conservative Members do not want that to happen . |
| 20 | Here I 'll take them I 'll do the tins is that it Paula ? |
| 21 | The exceptions are that , unlike riot and violent disorder , the offence can be committed only when the violence is directed towards the person rather than property , and the threats can not be by words alone ; they must be at least accompanied by threatening gestures . |
| 22 | Count 1 alleged the obtaining of property by deception contrary to section 15(1) of the Theft Act 1968 , the particulars being that on or about 16 March 1988 the appellant dishonestly obtained from the Halifax Building Society a cheque for £150,000 by falsely representing ( a ) that his basic annual income was £90,000 , ( b ) that he had never been bankrupt and did not have any judgment or proceedings for debt outstanding and ( c ) that he did not have any bank or other loans or charge/credit card debts . |
| 23 | The implications are that , in a way similar to the class analyses we discussed in the last chapter , there is a major discrepancy between the ways in which social scientists conceptualise what is taking place and how people feel and understand what is taking place . |
| 24 | The essential point is that identification of the goods is that with which the section is concerned . " |
| 25 | The requisites were that |
| 26 | They lack confidence , simple as that and one of the things is that as a group you come in and you probably look at people when you and you look at the trainers and the idea is that early on people can do , can keep some eye contact gon na stare you out but just keeping your eyes and do n't flit away and also when you 're under pressure at this stage his eyes challenge you or something like that , then your eyes go down . |
| 27 | and one of the things is that 's important is hesitancy |
| 28 | The most disconcerting news within the figures is that hardware sales in the quarter fell 9.9% To $7,000m — and that is in comparison with a 1991 quarter that was not exactly sparkling . |
| 29 | All I can find out from the organisers is that ‘ preliminary judging will take place between 1st June and 14th July and final judging will be completed in August and results announced in early September ’ . |
| 30 | The difficulties are that one has to spend a lot of time sitting in the classroom working with the teacher , or observing the teacher , and it 's difficult to find that time when one is teaching at university . |