Example sentences of "[adv] that [pron] and [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Most managers in business spend some time learning communication skills , so that they and their staff can understand each other — and keep their customers happy . |
| 2 | Ants lay down these chemical markers on the road to a food supply so that they and their fellows may know where to go . |
| 3 | Above all , they have to keep in touch with each other so that they and their students can develop this new profession in a co-ordinated and systematic way . |
| 4 | And perhaps I can invite your lovely friend to visit my ship , so that she and I might also become acquainted … ? ’ |
| 5 | In fairness to Sarah he had wanted to devote a whole day to her , but the pressure of his work had made it impossible , and he had been forced to settle for an afternoon wedding , following a Governors ' meeting , so that he and his bride could depart for Chertsey on the last train . |
| 6 | A businessman has given five thousand pounds to a dying man so that he and his family can stay in their home . |
| 7 | the appropriate sales person so that he and she can log it away in the manual . |
| 8 | No er er erm it 's all in the cutting , of course it is very no that 's pork and Noel dare n't touch it so I 've got two slices so that you and I could have one . |
| 9 | I am going to send you back to the Dark Realm of that other Ireland , and we will seal up the Gateways so that you and your creatures and your Lords of Evil will never be a threat to us again . |
| 10 | An expert Royal Scottish Consultant will work with you as your personal financial adviser , helping you with financial planning so that you and your family benefit now and in the future . |
| 11 | We 'll send a copy to your manager , and a copy will come to you , so that you and your manager can sit down every month and discuss your next month 's business plan . |
| 12 | As a body , they have influenced government and secured their future so effectively that they and their agencies are written by name into the Statute Book . |
| 13 | Not that you and I ever worried about the fleshpots anyway , though we 've probably both learned to appreciate them a little more than in the tranquil days before the war … |
| 14 | With regard to access to Art as a subject in the school curriculum , the Head of Department pointed out that he and his colleagues made special provision for some pupils , asking it if was generally known that pupils who opted not to do Art ( i.e. whose option choices precluded Art ) could still do it after school as an additional subject and that we do get some of them through ( verified note of meeting ) . |
| 15 | It turned out that she and her husband were experts on reincarnation and ran a sort of reincarnation centre in Switzerland and she had been an Egyptian princess — before , you know — and written books about it . |
| 16 | She said : Thérèse has found out that she and I are really sisters , not cousins . |
| 17 | Syl was more of my mother 's generation than my own but it had never occurred to me before that he and she and Lili must all have been young at the same time . |
| 18 | The Stirlingshire farmer who claims that toxic emissions were responsible for him having to destroy his entire dairy herd was told in court today that he and his wife were to blame . |
| 19 | An employee has told Scotland Today that he and his colleagues will now be demanding an inquiry into the collapse . |
| 20 | ‘ It 's simply that you and I share a father . ’ |
| 21 | He suggest that behind Raskolnikov 's sister 's loathing of him there lurks attraction , and he states flatly that she and his own wife were once in love with each other ; and perhaps he is right . |
| 22 | Or perhaps even that he and I together , in as filthy moods as we were , must n't have looked like the sort of people even a policeman should risk messing with . |
| 23 | Decisions are made decisions are made erm there that we and we have to live with the consequences of them . |
| 24 | He said afterwards that he and his colleagues impressed on Mr Patten their fear that the tax could be a ‘ poisoned chalice ’ if it was not made attractive to voters . |