Example sentences of "[det] that can [verb] " in BNC.

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1 A group like this that can offer parents the chance to pay according to what they earn is able to offer full day care for 45 pounds .
2 -Oh yes , there are some that can finish and machine together .
3 … the city of Chichester doth so fast decay and run to ruine , and the multitude inhabiting there so fast growe too beggary that except for remedy thereof some speedy order bee taken it is very likely the multitude of poor in the liberty of that city increasing will cause the better sorte ( being few that can contribute towards the releefe of the poore ) by reason of charges to wex weery of inhabiting the city .
4 it 's only a chosen few that can understand him at that speed .
5 We do n't ever REVIEW beta test software — there 's just too much that can change between us seeing early versions and the code being finalised , and that means that what you see reviewed might not be what you will buy .
6 In fact , many Club guests choose to take the full trips package at the very start of their holiday , which means they know that certain nights out and meals are already catered for — and you 'll be amazed how much that can save you on the food and drinks bill .
7 You ca n't stop that , I mean that 's what I 've said to the Press , you do n't want him to go abroad because I think everybody 's going to miss that , because there are are n't too many that can do things like he does .
8 I have already identified more than one type of contradiction ; those that can exist between one 's fantasies and what one would actually do or enjoy in real life , and those that can exist between one 's understanding of the oppressive nature of some discourse or practice and one 's continuing investment of desire and finding of pleasure in it .
9 I have already identified more than one type of contradiction ; those that can exist between one 's fantasies and what one would actually do or enjoy in real life , and those that can exist between one 's understanding of the oppressive nature of some discourse or practice and one 's continuing investment of desire and finding of pleasure in it .
10 From 9.30 to 5.30pm , 6 days a week , we smother the children with suncream , take them for walks , supervise those that can swim as they play in the water , feed them and entertain them with games .
11 First , there are those that can tolerate a wide range of ecological conditions , for example the centipede Lithobius forficatus , the millipede Polydesmus angustus , a number of earthworms , slugs , and several woodlice .
12 Happier are those that can switch between roles as and when conditions dictate .
13 We must distinguish between predictions that are common to all evolutionary theories , and those that can distinguish between optimality and mutation-accumulation .
14 Third , the coincidence between this group of adjectives and those that can occur in ordinary predicative position appears to be exact , and this is the more significant in that this is the only case where there is complete agreement between a pair of adjective positions .
15 So , for accountants and those that can receive plenty of training and can get to grips with the program , it is very powerful and as complete a set of tools as you 'll see .
16 Those that can get jobs will leave , and these are likely to be the staff that the organisation wants to keep most .
17 IT systems that can solve problems as effectively as experts , can learn by analogy or by pattern recognition and those that can understand natural languages , such as English , are known by the collective name of artificial intelligence systems , or AI systems .
18 Not that I 'm against paid pews for those that can afford them , but in moderation .
19 ‘ It 's sound enough advice for those that can afford to follow it , ’ Charlotte remarked .
20 The Guardian newspaper , in partnership with the Royal Institute for the Blind and associates has launched a system that enables the entire editorial text of the newspaper to be transmitted nightly via Teletext on Channel 4 television 's frequencies to a personal computer , which can read the text in a synthesised voice to blind and partially sighted people : those that can afford an £8,000 Braille terminal can also read the text that way , and it can also be displayed in large print on the screen for those with poor sight ; the text is structured so that readers can scan the headlines and choose the items that interest them ; the paper will be marketed , serviced and supported by Electronic Text Networks Associates Ltd of Newcastle-upon-Tyne , a commercial venture one third owned by the Guardian and the charity ; the other shareholders , each with a third share , are Aptech Ltd , which specialises in computer aids for disabled people , and Intelligent Research Ltd , which made the hardware for the system ; the decoder board for the personal computer is £400 , plus about £500 for a speech synthesizer ; the annual subscription to the electronic paper is £160 and the partners hope that other papers will decide to go onto the system .
21 And those that can afford it have an even bigger tent .
22 The European Council already has a life of its own that can act against national interests .
23 Those grounds are only two among several that can increase their existing ground capacity with temporary seating sufficiently to match the current capacities of Worcester , Taunton , Chelmsford and Southampton , to name only four .
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