Example sentences of "[adj] [noun] of that [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But not , as the blinkered writer of that article implied , necessarily her own independent choice . |
| 2 | She had been christened Nicandra on the insistence of her father who , in his luckier years , had bred and trained and ridden an outstanding winner of that name . |
| 3 | ( From here on , the use of the capital ‘ G ’ for ‘ god ’ will make it clear that it is the Created God that is meant and not ‘ god ’ in any of the historic meanings of that word ) . |
| 4 | The principle of holidays with pay had been extended to an estimated million and a half manual workers in Britain by the beginning of the 1920s , but the economic recession of that decade meant that this figure remained relatively static until the late 1930s . |
| 5 | However , when practising in another country , an auditor must observe the specific rules of that country which govern the profession . |
| 6 | By its nature , the service sector of any economy is bound to be an inflationary part of that economy . |
| 7 | Others , evidently , showed less concern for Germany or her inhabitants , but were of the opinion that the economic chaos of that country , if not halted , might spread with alarming rapidity to the world at large . |
| 8 | Whether Gorbachov 's tattered image at home will benefit from his visit to North America , is increasingly in doubt ; for those here , nothing can hide the failure of his domestic reform programme , and the economic part of that programme was again under debate in the Supreme Soviet . |
| 9 | The best possible defence of that policy is that it is now available in statute as a third option which the parents of Northern Ireland can exercise . |
| 10 | After our return from France we felt that we still did not have the complete story of that operation , and so we went to the Public Records Office at Kew to look up the records of 22 Squadron over that period . |
| 11 | Where a company is controlled by its directors , its expansion strategy may outgrow the resources of its directors so that they can not maintain their percentage holding through a series of costly rights issues or placings , with a consequential dilution of that holding . |
| 12 | Since there are 20 kinds of amino acids , the number of possible proteins of that size is 20 100 . |
| 13 | One of the issues that has to be addressed in the assessment is what balance is appropriate between the freedom of the sufferer to pursue his or her own life in his or her own way , and the possible result of that freedom which may lead to damage to themselves or others . |
| 14 | In 1747 the postmaster of Stirling was one of the magistrates , Bailie Maiben , and it was made clear enough that his job was at stake in the political contest of that year , for Sir Peter Halkett of Pitfirrane , one of the candidates seeking to represent the district in parliament , complained to Lord Milton that the bailie |
| 15 | If long-term priming of visually presented words arises within a visual word-recognition system , not within a semantic or phonological component of the mental lexicon , then of course one needs to postulate not only a visual word-recognition system , but also an auditory word-recognition system , since hearing a word primes subsequent auditory recognition of that word . |
| 16 | In 1982 the total stock of that investment in Africa was estimated at about $13 billion , with over half of it still concentrated in the production and export of primary commodities . |
| 17 | The unchanging , unknowable , eternal wellspring of that energy has been called by many names in many civilisations : Brahman , Allah , God , The Absolute , to name a few . |
| 18 | However , the analyst should be aware that variances between the model and a particular user 's view could be due to the narrow perception of that user . |
| 19 | Rolle seems to witness to an experience where the barrier to the direct experience of that joy is lifted ; the Word that informs all words , the harmony behind all music , becomes real to him ; " my meditation became a poem … |
| 20 | The war seemed to have swept away the slightly homosexual attitudes of that corner of the pub , for which Charles was thankful , though not feeling particularly able for the brittle heterosexual backchat around him this evening . |
| 21 | A detailed description of that period would be impossible , as nothing of any substance happened . |
| 22 | I would suggest that the two sorts of opacity in a computer that have been discussed here are at least potentially interesting explications of that fact : modularity and program-level reduction . |
| 23 | However , nothing in the Bill would relieve British Rail of that burden , which costs in excess of £40 million a year . |
| 24 | Both sides were making hopeful noises about the hostages , although Britain 's insistence that whatever improvements in relations there might be , the hostages were not to be seen as a direct part of that process , seemed rather contradictory . |
| 25 | The US Big Six firms estimate that around 9% of their yearly revenue goes towards litigation-related costs , and a sizeable part of that amount is attributable to savings & loan cases . |
| 26 | I do n't know what the three million unemployed think of that sense of priorities , but I think it 's appalling . |
| 27 | Karenin was a direct result of that society and even before she left him she knew there was no way out because she was n't strong enough to sacrifice her position in society . |
| 28 | ‘ As a direct result of that failure in policy-making we have had radioactive leaks at Sellafield and a loss of public confidence in that plant and in nuclear power generally , ’ he wrote . |
| 29 | The liturgy offers all Christians the opportunity to balance the discipline of habit and formal order with spontaneous renewal of that experience which the order of the liturgy is designed to clarify . |
| 30 | The failure to win additional numbers for the expansion we have achieved is a clear indication of that movement . |