Example sentences of "[that] [verb] [adv] [adj] " in BNC.

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31 The ‘ progressive ’ parent who believes in total involvement in shaping the disposition of children may end up in a stifling relationship that offers precious little access to the outside world .
32 It seems churlish to denigrate a show that offers as much humour and sharp observation as this one , but it is impossible to escape the conclusion that Reflected Glory finally adds up to less than the sum of its parts .
33 Wang Sau-leyan was still in full view of Fischer 's secreted camera , his well-fleshed face split by a grin that revealed unexpectedly fine teeth .
34 She gave Roman Dana 's message in a monotone that revealed far more than she knew .
35 Thing is I bet you the spikes that goes exactly next door to him I 'll paint yellow .
36 That underrated favourite of Martin Scorsese , Harvey Keitel , appears in Reservoir Dogs , a tense thriller about a diamond heist that goes badly wrong because someone has grassed on the top thieves .
37 Certainly there are similarities : he is one of a group of city businessmen confronting their mid-life crisis by plunging into a macho holiday endeavour that goes badly wrong .
38 The refusal this week by Virginia Bottomley , the new Health Secretary , to outlaw ‘ gagging clauses ’ in health workers ' contracts raises alarm about the climate of fear in British society that goes far wider than the NHS .
39 But since it was established in 1775 to serve as a printer to Edinburgh 's legal , banking and ecclesiastical communities P&W has developed a strong position in financial printing , providing it with a coverage that goes much wider than ‘ Sketch and describe an electronic circuit . ’
40 It is a duty that goes very wide .
41 Now I would guess that goes further that most school curricular .
42 There 's a run that goes almost straight .
43 It was this particular characteristic of syphilis , that both the primary sore and the secondary rash will go away after a certain period , that produced so many varied cures in the pre-antibiotic era .
44 It was a marcher territory that produced extremely loyal Germans and abused and confused Poles .
45 Hand-beating an aluminium panel does not necessarily make for a better car , confers no empirically measurable added value : nonetheless , it is the hand-wroughtness of Aston Martins that make otherwise sensible men write out cheques for £120,000 .
46 The bricks from which the Midlands and south-east of England are built come from clay pits that make splendidly impermeable rubbish dumps .
47 The metaphoric networks that bind together thematic sequences are organized by two underlying figures : enclosure and penetration .
48 It 's hunger that drives so many ballet students there , not an innate artistic urge .
49 It was part of Thorfinn 's philosophy : the Viking philosophy that lived afresh each coming day .
50 It is our duty to lighten that load as much as possible . ’
51 In the case of dieting , do not force yourself to diet in a way that involves too much hunger or deprivation .
52 The merchant unwittingly parodies Christ 's resurrection in his withdrawal to his counting-house to review his affairs : He descends only to join the rest of the household in a superficial scanting of Christian ritual between the call of the business world and the lure of socializing : Note the distraction and reluctance implied by the " " But … " " at the beginning of line 251 in comparison with the consecutive " " And … " 's that introduce more pleasing activities .
53 Fluke 's ‘ Joni ’ , a furious homage to Joni Mitchell 's ‘ Big Yellow Taxi ’ , was one of the dance singles that got away last summer .
54 ‘ The teams that stay up will be those that lose as few goals as possible .
55 They look super in the portfolio : far better than all those grotty 10 cm doubles that sold so many army surplus sleeping bags .
56 Equally to the point , the spectre of drastic economies that haunts so many men and women is often the result of their having only the haziest idea as to their likely income and expenditure .
57 This is a type of book that crept almost unremarked into the field .
58 In fact , even the Japanese language version of these is worth a look , if only for the few English words that remain obstinately untranslatable and stick out glaringly among the elegant Japanese characters .
59 Neither the novel nor the house , however , treat Gothic as more than a superficial application to values that remain essentially Palladian .
60 Luscious fruits and vegetables , sausages and cheeses of every description , breads that smelled as wonderful as they looked , lay heaped in profusion on market stalls shaded by cream-coloured umbrellas .
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