Example sentences of "[that] [verb] are [vb pp] " in BNC.

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1 The pieces that remain are sought after and valuable , and even chairs that were originally very cheap are in demand .
2 When working by hand , it is only necessary to record those values that change upon iteration ; in this text the values that change are denoted by bold print , but the other numbers are copied over for clarity .
3 The city wears a smile , and the arts that endure are valued .
4 Again we see that inches are lost from the areas most in need of reduction .
5 Those wasps that stay are killed .
6 In the disposable , flippant world of pop , people do not tend to write earnestly about the real world and the few that do are seen almost as gurus or counsellors .
7 Those that do are described as perpetual flowering , and those that bloom in short repetitive bursts are called repeat , recurrent , or the French remontant .
8 All the changes and symptoms that arise are noted and studied to detect patterns and trends that are characteristic and commonly occur .
9 Just as all the genetic information that can be conceived of is coded for by just four molecules , and all the proteins that exist are built up from just twenty amino acids , so efficient biochemical systems once established tend to be preserved .
10 Even those that survive are given a severe check and often produce poor growth .
11 Art schools have been closed down and those that survive are permitted only to the extent to which they have converted to a market economy .
12 The comments that follow are intended to help in learning to identify and reject unusable answers .
13 The brief guides to subject areas taught in the Faculty of Arts that follow are intended to help in coming to a decision .
14 The exercises that follow are based on some of the easier freestyle manoeuvres , but the great thing about freestyle is you can invent your own tricks .
15 The suggestions that follow are based on models that are widely used in management development and leadership training .
16 Some of the points that follow are re-phrased from L. C. Taylor 's summary ( Taylor 1972 , pp. 156–7 ) , while others will be recognized as emerging from the arguments of Chapters I and 2 .
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