Example sentences of "[be] that [pers pn] [verb] with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is not possible to reconstruct a detailed history of Ine 's reign but the indications are that he ruled with firmness . |
| 2 | A managerial action could be that he transfers with the outside party services . |
| 3 | To what extent this was the result of Jill 's campaign will probably never be known , but it may be that it coincided with and reinforced a growing feeling in the Foreign Office and elsewhere that intransigence was no longer in Britain 's interests . |
| 4 | ‘ It was my idea as much as Jeff 's that I went with him . ’ |
| 5 | One good thing is that we communicate with each other . |
| 6 | And I 'll start backwards by saying what I 'd like to see , and that is that I think with a group of women coming from such a broad spectrum , that the work we 're going to do is never going to be the same and there are going to be large areas in which we may not be able to work together . |
| 7 | And therefore , the point I would make is that I disagree with the weighting or the the two ticks given to the A sixty four south in in Mr 's assessment . |
| 8 | As Cumings has pointed out , the importance of this paper is that it foreshadowed with considerable accuracy the sequence of events over the next three years , culminating in the formal establishment of the Republic of Korea in 1948 . |
| 9 | The Convention 's strength is that it copes with their diversity and provides an effective mechanism acceptable to all . |
| 10 | But the problem with taking such an a priori stance is that it clashes with the nature of Christianity . |
| 11 | The trouble with the ‘ functional ’ approach , however , is that it carries with it the risk that you will omit general considerations such as overall objectives and strategy . |
| 12 | One way in which modern history is distinctive is that it deals with societies which are increasingly aware of such facts as these , and therefore try to come to terms with them . |
| 13 | The essence of the Queen 's Speech is that it deals with the problems that affect every family in our land , such as those that they encounter with the public services and those relating to education , health and the inner cities . |
| 14 | But then the problem with a television tour of Europe is that it begins with the familiar . |
| 15 | A feature of project management is that it interacts with the company functions managed on the minimum variety basis referred to under ‘ functional management ’ . |
| 16 | Now what I ca n't explain why , is that he starts with thirty two , now whether he sort of gets muddled up with the sort of the system of something I do n't know , but for some reason best known to himself , he starts with thirty two , and the continuum goes up to a hundred and sixty . |
| 17 | The only sign of his accident is that he walks with a slight limp . |
| 18 | And the only record that we have in scripture of any evidence of folk having received the Holy Spirit was that they spoke with other tongues . |
| 19 | What she did know was that he lived with his mother and two brothers , and that after the war he would go back to work in an insurance office . |
| 20 | If , for example , a man was known as ‘ Father of James ’ the probability was that he lived with his wife 's people and dutifully avoided his mother-in-law in the appointed manner . |