Example sentences of "[noun prp] [adv] [vb pp] [that] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Whitehall vigorously denied that the British security forces were in any way connected with the bank raid . |
| 2 | Corbett suddenly grasped that the Bishop , like others , really believed he was here for other reasons and hoped to trap him into an admission . |
| 3 | However , Gorbachev merely confirmed that the seizure had been agreed with him and answered brusquely , ‘ Do you really not understand the position I 'm in ? ’ |
| 4 | Bernice soon realized that the Doctor had , in her absence , come to some kind of agreement with Lacuna . |
| 5 | Henry Cotton always maintained that the turning point in his own career was his sojourn in America in the company of Tommy Armour . |
| 6 | Hardy always stressed that the publication of his first collection of poems in 1898 marked a return to his original love , poetry . |
| 7 | Some Zuwaya and Magharba also thought that the postures adopted by their fellow tribesmen were undemocratic and retrograde , and so they too stayed away . |
| 8 | ‘ Dr. Roy 's printed case contained detailed arguments in favour of a contract between him and the committee , but before your Lordships Mr. Lightman simply argued that the doctor had a private law right , whether contractual or statutory . |
| 9 | Bede too believed that the time of Doomsday is concealed from mankind . |
| 10 | Nancy always proclaimed that the only man in her life was her father , who wrote to her faithfully every Sunday , ‘ My best boy friend ’ , she called him . |
| 11 | Britain 's position was further weakened early in 1963 , when the French president , de Gaulle , vetoed the first British attempt to join the EEC , though George Ball later concluded that the veto would have been delivered sooner or later with or without Nassau . |
| 12 | But Katherine also realized that the longer ti took , the more chance there was of them leaving the country . |
| 13 | In their study of civic culture in 1959 , Almond and Verba repeatedly noted that the better educated in all five countries that they studied were more likely to participate in the political process , and to believe that they could do something to change laws which they felt were unjust through the conventional channels of political participation . |
| 14 | In 1739 Lieutenant Alexander Stewart , of Captain Monro of Culcairn 's Highland independent company , died , and Lord Lovat strongly urged that the place should go to Francis Grant , one of the sons of Sir James Grant of Grant . |
| 15 | The EEC further stated that the continuation of its economic support was contingent upon the unity of Yugoslavia , and that the constituent Yugoslav republics would be denied individual entry into the Community . |
| 16 | Arnold genuinely believed that the transmission of a common culture could help unite the classes and promote fellow-feeling . |
| 17 | During the course of the 1929–31 government , MacDonald gradually appreciated that the hopes which he had entertained during the 1920s of eliminating the Liberals and winning over the whole of the progressive vote for the Labour party could not be achieved . |
| 18 | Tom quickly checked that the blacks were firmly on Willie 's window and disappeared down the ladder , holding a squirming Sammy in his arms . |
| 19 | In the same letter to Katkov Dostoevsky also claimed that the murder was itself the merest peg ; ‘ I am only taking the accomplished fact ’ ; and he went on to assert that the human type ‘ which corresponds to this crime ’ was the creature of his imagination . |
| 20 | The IMF also announced that the government had given assurances that it would resume payments , suspended for two years , on its US$43,000 million commercial debt , as a condition for talks to proceed on June 7 with its 224 commercial creditor banks . |
| 21 | There were dangers in this silence — Wilson well understood that the steady remittance of funds for the care of Oreste constituted a claim on him over and above that of natural parentage — but she thought them worth risking . |
| 22 | By comparison with the situation in 1972 , these disputes now carried a much stronger political and cultural resonance outside the university : while both factions at Cambridge resolutely denied that the crisis was a political one , no such refusal was seriously accepted by the media . |
| 23 | Cockroft dearly believed that the source of the neutrons was thermonuclear fusion . |
| 24 | Nevertheless , Einstein never accepted that the universe was governed by chance ; his feelings were summed up in his famous statement " God does not play dice . " |
| 25 | Sachs therefore concluded that the syntax of sentences is held for only a short time , after which only their meaning is retained . |
| 26 | Jackie Stewart also announced that the record sum of £200,000 had been raised by this year 's Jackie Stewart Celebrity Challenge . |
| 27 | Having seen last year 's giant-killers Canada get a taste of their own medicine in Pool F , losing to the impressive Koreans ( 16–12 ) , Fiji soon realised that the other seeds were going to struggle to live with them on the rice-paddy pitch . |
| 28 | The February 1974 election in Ulster thus decided that the Labour Party and not the Conservative Party would form the government at Westminster and that Harold Wilson and not Edward Heath would be the new prime minister . |
| 29 | Gillard J. also accepted that the moment that the injury was sustained by the plaintiff was , or should be deemed to be , the moment of the plaintiff 's birth . |
| 30 | Jesus clearly believed that the main aim of the ( Old Testament ) scriptures was to point people to himself ; which means in practice ( if we add Luke 's evidence to John 's ) , that through repentance and faith men and women should find the forgiveness and life which he had died and risen to make possible for them . |