Example sentences of "[vb past] [that] [det] were " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | In 1965 J. T. Wilson of the University of Toronto proposed that these were not simple strike-slip faults , as had been previously suggested , but were an entirely new variety , which he termed a transform fault ( Fig. 2.13 ) . |
2 | cos he mentioned that those were liable further to start him as a |
3 | For example , Everett ( 1978 ) used multiple regression analysis to analyse 2,816 questionnaires concerning people 's wildlife preferences , and found that these were positively related to the number of colours and brightness of different species . |
4 | While these looked good in the marina , we found that these were n't big enough to maintain a firm grip while at relatively acute angles of heel , particularly when it got bumpy . |
5 | The moneylender dealing in small sums was also often ‘ a poor woman , who lets us have money when we needs it ’ ; the 1917 survey found that these were sometimes soldiers ' wives lending their separation allowances , bigger sums being lent by men . |
6 | and in our study we found that these were both increased in the H pylori positive patients with DU compared with the non-ulcer healthy controls . |
7 | She denied it at the time , but soon she realized that those were his inclinations . |
8 | It was only then I realised that these were the Visitor Centre people on their way to Ben Lawers , pockets stuffed with postcards of eagles and leaflets on natural birch forest regeneration . |
9 | He realised that some were small , barely six inches high , while others had sword-arms raised or banners flying . |
10 | I surmised that these were George 's drinking companions , men who would n't make a habit of going to funerals , but there out of friendship , respect for the dead . |
11 | When Protestants did accept that they enjoyed material advantages over the Catholic population , they argued that these were their just rewards for loyalty . |
12 | He argued that these were : a desire to secure career advancement or at least not prejudice career chances ; a willingness to push matters in order to measure his own cleverness and particularly dexterity at getting around the rules ; to experience the satisfaction which comes from having the power that goes both with high corporate status and criminally victimizing other organizations or persons ; a need to maintain his position within the peer group or family network . |
13 | He argued that these were the people on the front line . |
14 | There were , however , divisions within the Labour movement between those prepared to press for unemployment benefits and public works and those who argued that these were mere palliatives , and that shorter hours , higher pay and ultimately social ownership of industry should be the fundamental aims . |
15 | It argued that these were not soft options but properly applied would be tough penalties which aided the battle to reduce crime . |
16 | He agreed that moral development was in 3 stages , but believed that these were divided into two parts . |
17 | Predictably , Franco believed that these were essentially good , but impressionable , young people who had been led astray by the agents of " anti-Spain " . |
18 | When I consulted a textbook it seemed that these were nuchal organs , important in food detection . |
19 | Both he and Eadmer had written their Histories down to 1120 without mentioning these texts , and it was only from the Canterbury monks that William of Malmesbury now learnt that these were the texts quoted by Lanfranc fifty years earlier . |
20 | Because of the cleverness of the script , they assumed that these were in fact proper news broadcasts . |
21 | They seldom leave their home state of California : it just so happened that both were attending an international conference in Rome . |
22 | However , Bush created some confusion on Oct. 9 when he indicated in the morning that he might accept increases in income tax in return for cuts in capital gains tax , but in a meeting with Republican Senators later that day declared that both were " off the table " . |
23 | The TM public relations office , however , claimed that many were involved in the secondary form of TM . |
24 | He claimed that some were the work of Edward Prince , an artist who lived in the north of the city . |
25 | 1984 ) showed that many were not aware of or not in receipt of home helps , day care , attendance allowance , or social work support . |
26 | Examination of case notes of patients officially recorded as dying of asthma showed that many were aged over 60 and cigarette smokers . |
27 | Mr Johnston revealed that Trading Standards officers had recently carried out a survey of motor dealers which showed that most were breaking the law by not displaying vehicle prices properly . |
28 | A survey of 106 health authorities undertaken by the National Association of Health Authorities in 1987 showed that most were facing severe financial pressures and taking emergency measures to meet them , such as closing wards on a temporary basis , cancelling elective operations , drawing on reserves and delaying creditor payments . |
29 | Out oil the compound , away from the news bulletins , those who lived and worked with the Africans often forgot that some were black and others white . |
30 | Donations of fire-fighting equipment and technical advice began to arrive in late October , but observers commented that these were likely to be largely of symbolic political value only . |