Example sentences of "[prep] that it [vb past] the " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 It was important in that it signified the gulf between the police and the policed .
2 It was notable in one respect , in that it saw the development of Nicholson 's romance with the stunningly attractive former model , Mimi Machu , who appeared in Psych-Out well down the list of credits under the pseudonym of I.J. Jefferson .
3 This request was important in that it forced the staff involved in Guidance to review the programme and look at the students ' experiences in totality .
4 The experience of Aden was therefore precious in that it revealed the only alternative to acquiescence or schizophrenia : the political struggle .
5 Althusser describes the ideological form of Marx 's early work as humanist in that it addressed the problem of human nature or the essence of being human .
6 But identifying the principal active ingredient of alcoholic drinks was a vital step forward in that it allowed the quantity of intoxicant to be measured accurately , always the first step in any proper study of drugs and their actions .
7 But the rest of Frolik 's information was not particularly valuable except in that it convinced the CIA that Britain 's Labour Party was riddled with Communist sympathisers and thus untrustworthy , and helped lead to the suspicions against Prime Minister Harold Wilson .
8 Technically admirable , in that it saved the peasant from himself as well as from his oppressors , colonization demanded great expenditure to bring the land above the level of subsistence farming — an expenditure the liberal state of the nineteenth century could neither approve in principle nor afford in practice .
9 The opposition to Raybestos was unusual in that it involved the formation of an autonomous women 's group , in which up to 30 women became involved .
10 It is no less important in that it marked the return of Ho Chi Minh to Indochina after an absence of 30 years .
11 It could also be construed as a naturalistic rival to supernatural religion , in that it presented the world as a closed system in which the deity was little more than a physical hypothesis to explain motion or change — a world in which there was no room for a higher human destiny .
12 And , as we saw in the previous chapter , he gave science a religious sanction , in that it promised the restoration of a dominion over nature that had been God 's intention for humanity .
13 His successor Breton d'Amboise 's version was more influential in that it provided the base for three other amplifications , one anonymous , the other two by John of Marmoutier .
  Next page