Example sentences of "[adv] [conj] these [noun pl] [verb] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The Dewsbury case also focused attention on the difficulties of accommodating the preferences of parents drawn from groups with diverse cultural and religious differences , especially where these interests conflict with the ‘ rights ’ of the state to promote a policy of multicultural education in the interests of racial harmony and integration . |
| 2 | On this computer the right-hand half of each instruction is occupied by a store address , so that these instructions provide a generalized version of the facility mentioned in ( b ) above . |
| 3 | These elements of local structure are conceived not only as important in their own right but as elements which serve to articulate the sets of social relationships in which the inhabitants participate so that these relationships constitute a field or network . |
| 4 | Nevertheless , we can see straightaway that these figures give the lie to any simple notion of Britain being excessively strike-ridden . |
| 5 | Each market participant is therefore aware at all times that he can expect to carry out his plans only if these plans do in fact offer others the best opportunity available , as far as they know . |
| 6 | So if these neutrons come smashing into your body , they could break up any of chemicals that are very important for your life , for your body chemistry . |
| 7 | ‘ I think we are getting something together and these players deserve another chance , ’ he said . |
| 8 | The search for answers soon revealed that whole layers of management — perhaps as many as 6 out of a total of 14 — existed only because these questions had not been asked before . |
| 9 | Furthermore because these societies change and evolve it was natural that morals and laws should also change according to the social and economic system . |
| 10 | It was not long before these arrangements came under review . |
| 11 | The worker should make strenuous efforts to help parents exercise their rights fully , for example by helping them obtain legal advice , and only after these steps have been taken , should a final agreement be signed . |
| 12 | For as long as these conditions persist , and until a comprehensive range of services is developed to cope with the needs of parents with older mentally handicapped children and adults , there will still be a need for mental handicap hospitals , and there will still be young people being admitted to them . |
| 13 | Soviet leaders strove to convince the non-aligned states that Moscow had no objection to the dissolution of the Warsaw Pact or the imposition of restraints on it so long as these measures applied equally to NATO . |
| 14 | Although the deadline was the end of last year , many companies still have n't done so , so there is still much potential for growth , especially as these countries have far less foreign debt than any of their Eastern European neighbours . |
| 15 | The problems start , however , once we move on to consider just what rights should be included in any Bill ; once we consider the difficulties of implementation ; and once we assess the implications of any such legally enforced code and written constitution for the functioning of our system especially as these things involve the position of the elected government and the judges . |
| 16 | The traditional Land-Rover is simply too agricultural to compete against the Japanese , especially as these vehicles spend more time ploughing round town than wading through mire . |
| 17 | Only when these avenues have been exhausted should the manager discuss the possibility of sanctions which may have to be imposed if attendance does not improve . |
| 18 | Only as these islands coalesce is the full Madelung energy involved , producing the observed increase in adsorption heat with coverage . |
| 19 | The purpose of a neutral air waybill is to enable agents for more than one airline to use one air waybill format , especially when these agents use automated systems of issuance . |
| 20 | ‘ The British have always been prepared to give a measure of recognition to the imperial qualities of other races , especially when these races have been absorbed into their own dominions ; for obvious reasons of self-esteem , conquerors especially enjoy the subjection of those who were formerly paramount . |
| 21 | Now you 've , your material did n't go the other way on that these chairs did they , before you |
| 22 | However , the situation immediately becomes more complicated when an attempt is made to determine precisely what language a child is capable of producing , how much a child understands , and , if the child appears to be experiencing difficulties , just where these difficulties lie . |
| 23 | It is not that these initiatives do not contain good educational practice which is being criticised here ( for they do ) , but rather the way in which they are seen by some as panaceas which can succeed without full professional involvement . |
| 24 | Not that these changes made very much difference inside the Branch itself which just kept on doing its job , but reporting to a succession of different ministers . |
| 25 | His worry is not that these errors undermine any of their actual results : ‘ that the principles laid down by mathematicians are true , and their way of deduction from those principles clear and incontestable , we do not deny . ’ |
| 26 | It can be shown that many of the observations adduced to support the 87.97-day period also support the 58.64-day period , largely because these periods have the simple ratio of . |
| 27 | The fact that subjects could report fluctuating levels of subjective risk does little to discriminate between theories of risk in driving largely because these theories do not make sufficiently specific predictions about this subject . |
| 28 | The important issue is not whether these suggestions provide a useful starting point for thinking about the ‘ success ’ of the new authorities but that such tests have to be devised before events start to unfold in order to enable sensible evaluations to be made . |
| 29 | Just as these explanations had concentrated on the inadequacy of working-class culture and had put forward the notion of compensatory education , so the tendency of feminists was to explain girls ' failure in terms of the deficiencies of their socialization . |
| 30 | We 'll go back inside anyway when these gentlemen have gone past and . |