Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv] [verb] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But now , here was Beryl vigorously maintaining that her father had ‘ worked it all out — planned it move by move ’ . |
| 2 | Whitehall vigorously denied that the British security forces were in any way connected with the bank raid . |
| 3 | Peggy rather hoped that Rosalind was not all dressed up to meet a new boy-friend , but with a letter going off to Richard it looked as if she were . |
| 4 | Editor , — Fritz H Schröder rightly emphasises that it is not known whether treatment of early prostatic cancer is beneficial or whether screening for the disease offers any advantage . |
| 5 | After seventy-three minutes of a disappointingly dull game , Lewis pounced on a shot by Cardiff 's Ferguson only to find that the sheen of his new Jersey caused the ball , with its polished leather , to slip from under him towards goal . |
| 6 | Ibn Hajar merely says that alter having served as kadi of Bursa for a while , " he went to Konya and settled there " . |
| 7 | The next day Shamir pointedly announced that he was receiving large offers of money from Jews around the world . |
| 8 | Quarterly meetings which they call them that was held in er the Odd Fellows Hall in Forest Road and I think it was the March January February March quarterly meeting that they er the ballot was taken for delegates for the conference . |
| 9 | Stirling sensibly argued that it was illogical to form two new battalions when the few men he required were being denied him . |
| 10 | Along with others , Gassendi obviously felt that this whole elaborate conceptual structure was obstructive to , rather than productive of , knowledge . |
| 11 | Whitlock suddenly noticed that a member of the Zimbalan mission had been watching them . |
| 12 | We may surely placate the shade of Max Beerbohm sufficiently to acknowledge that the danger we run in approaching poetry this way is indeed the danger of one sort of professionalism — specialized and therefore blinkered , inflexible , and humourless . |
| 13 | Stirling naturally realized that Lewes would be difficult to replace , and was deeply saddened by his death . |
| 14 | This was precisely why Edward Irving prophetically saw that the great evil of industrialism ( to use his friend Carlyle 's term ) was that it was godless . |
| 15 | In October–November 1962 the world seemed on the brink of nuclear war when the United States suddenly discovered that the USSR was trying to position medium-range missiles in Cuba . |
| 16 | But then , as they sat opposite each other in a crowded Darlington bar , Sue suddenly realised that she was about to lose the man she loved . |
| 17 | Cunningham rightly remarked that with this appointment Main was placed ‘ intirely in the power of his superior officers upon the coast , and if he should happen not to be favoured by them , his employment is not worth one shilling ’ . |
| 18 | Corbett suddenly grasped that the Bishop , like others , really believed he was here for other reasons and hoped to trap him into an admission . |
| 19 | Although Scott obviously thought that there was nothing wrong in MPs lobbying Palmerston on his behalf , he was upset at the idea of fellow architects criticizing his appointment . |
| 20 | Kryuchkov apparently claimed that there was an armed revolt in process in Moscow , forcing the imposition of the state of emergency and the appointment of an eight-man committee . |
| 21 | Ask the wrong questions or apply the wrong kind of pressure , and she 'd close up like a clam ; Lucy only wished that she could have more of the patience required to play a waiting game . |
| 22 | The argument raged for days , then Richard suddenly declared that he would not marry Alys because she had been his father 's mistress and had borne him a son . |
| 23 | Escapes from Highpoint alone show that Group 4 is by no means alone in ‘ losing ’ prisoners . |
| 24 | WHERE was the judgment in paying Derby a record £5.1 million for Dean Saunders and Mark Wright only to discover that Saunders does n't fit with Ian Rush and Wright is n't quite what he used to be ? |
| 25 | Mansfield rightly concludes that most Arabs would like to live in a more tolerant society under efficient modern governments . |
| 26 | Bede merely states that Hengist was granted a settlement in the east of the country which was probably in Kent where Hengist founded a royal dynasty . |
| 27 | However , Gorbachev merely confirmed that the seizure had been agreed with him and answered brusquely , ‘ Do you really not understand the position I 'm in ? ’ |
| 28 | After several years , therefore , when the illness recurred , Margaret sent after Richard only to learn that he had died at the hour she was afflicted . |
| 29 | But Djwa rightly perceives that ‘ reading through Cohen 's work we become aware of an unsatisfied search for an absolute . ’ |
| 30 | Then she rang Information asking for the number of Clare Hall in Matson Illinois just to establish that it was real . |