Example sentences of "[pron] [adj] [that] [pron] have " in BNC.
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1 | It does n't seem to me sensible that I have the masters of the quality manual , master lists of procedure holders and so on because |
2 | Mm okay , because I 'm doing it so much better am I sure that I 've got this right ? |
3 | It was only because his repeated invitations had made her think that maybe the young man did need the support of someone familiar that she had agreed to come to Lisbon — and because , after a hardworking summer , she had been in need of a break . |
4 | I have worked with leaders whose style is so totally different to my own that I have found it incomprehensible that they achieve results , but nevertheless they do . |
5 | This was performed by randomly selecting 15 slides scored by the pathologist ( SD ) at least one year earlier and having him rescore them unaware that he had previously examined them . |
6 | The final score was 4–3 to Royston with everyone content that they had given their best . |
7 | well its interesting that you 've remembered it , I mean do you wish you had reported it ? |
8 | She could quite happily spend a few days here , just remembering her own childhood : the train set , the beautifully designed doll 's house , the football game … it made her sad that she had no children of her own so that she could cling on to that childhood that she so often missed . |
9 | But , most importantly , its just that I have made more friends there . |
10 | Mr Browning had expressed himself surprised that she had failed to recognise and acknowledge the consideration for herself and her well-being which had influenced their decision about Ferdinando . |
11 | Was she sure that she had no objection to Sancerre with the meal ? |
12 | I take all that you have and it 's place and in it 's place I give you all that I have and all that I am . |
13 | " Are you sure that nothing has happened since the weekend ? |
14 | And are you happy that you 've no need now to be traipsing away up the moor every noon-tide , eh ? ’ |
15 | He told me all that she had to say when she left it in trust for me . |
16 | And when ye would set out for Castille , let all the people know in secret , that they make themselves ready , and take with them all that they have , so that none of the Moors in the suburb may know thereof ; for certes ye can not keep the city , neither abide therein after my death . |
17 | ‘ You think it 's something mystical that we have to undergo , I do n't ! |
18 | Well see a black one still that we 've coming |
19 | He eavesdropped on church leadership meetings in our home and then made it his business to tell everybody all that we had discussed . |
20 | Had Hotspur even confided to him all that she had urged and confessed , yesterday evening ? |
21 | I told her all that I had read of him . |
22 | He found it strange that he had just buried Tosspot who used to clean the platters and tankards in this very tavern . |
23 | Yes it has , and as my mind races back over nearly four decades I can not help but smile , how is it possible that everything has changed so much ? |
24 | Is n't it possible that there 's been an error — a computer error , perhaps ? |
25 | Was it possible that she had allowed Harry to make love to her ? |
26 | Was it possible that she had tried to bribe the undertaker with her body ? |
27 | I mean , is it possible that he had some emotional involvement outside the family ? ’ |
28 | Was it possible that he had actually wanted her to turn his offer down ? |
29 | All during the night , over and over again , she had found it absurd that she 'd ever considered herself a happy woman . |
30 | ‘ Thinking back on that occasion , ’ Kimberley said , ‘ is n't it odd that we have n't heard a squeak from the frogs about it ? ’ |