Example sentences of "[is] [adv] [adj] [adv] [that] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is blatantly obvious here that Mitch has been taken in by Blanche 's deception . |
| 2 | It is a thick worm , pinkish when fresh , and the cuticle is rather transparent so that the internal organs can be seen . |
| 3 | It is little wonder then that social research is equated with ‘ clap trap ’ in police magazines , for they aim to support the beliefs of those who have taken on this unconscious cosmology , and for whom as Bourdieu ( ibid. ) indicates , such challenges would defy ‘ the most natural manifestations of submission to the established order [ and abolish ] lateral possibilities ’ . |
| 4 | It is little wonder then that they say that ‘ bibliometric analysis was as yet a very poor substitute for peer review ’ . |
| 5 | It is little wonder then that they say that ‘ bibliometric analysis was as yet a very poor substitute for peer review ’ . |
| 6 | It is little wonder therefore that the failure by the SGA 1979 to reconcile " property " and " title " have been criticised in a Scottish context . |
| 7 | So that 's great but we started off with three there and we should have started off with E. So through imme a this this is intensely repetitive so that you can you 're building it up , you 're sort of doing it with numbers and then you 're doing it more |
| 8 | Thus it is highly unlikely either that a course will be designed that is universally acclaimed as the definitive model for all courses or that any one teacher will find the perfect course that suits the needs of his students , his own personality and his own approach to language teaching , but he can change or adapt it as he sees fit . |
| 9 | If L1 is sufficiently large so that unc then unc may be taken as the total primary current I1 , leading to the relationship |
| 10 | This is so respectable today that Christians of all denominations have embraced it . |
| 11 | ‘ That 's a great shame , because unemployment is so universal nowadays that I would have hoped the stigma would disappear . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ The market is so bad now that it wo n't get any worse , at least in the South , ’ said Richard Roberts , an economist with Barclays Bank . |
| 13 | The fog is so bad now that you could n't possibly find your way . |
| 14 | The playing is so fine here that the notoriously ‘ unsatisfactory ’ ending makes complete sense . |
| 15 | They are still the most glamorous club in Britain , but our confidence is so high now that we could take them apart . |
| 16 | On some days the smoke is so thick here that it obscures the sun . |
| 17 | The number of cases is not recorded ; the number of deaths is officially put at 855 , and may have been much higher , since diarrhoea is so common there that it often goes unreported . |
| 18 | It is extremely unlikely therefore that the profound differences in water absorption between the hypertonic and hypotonic ORS are related to differences in sodium or glucose concentration . |
| 19 | As one person put it , ‘ The only ones who knew me from the time I was born have gone , and it 's almost as if that period in my life is less real now that there is no one left alive who shared it with me . ’ |
| 20 | Gauging water requirements is less difficult now that moisture meters are available , but in the absence of one , water to fill the space at the top of the container between compost surface and rim , let it soak through , repeat and allow the surplus to drain off , then leave the plant until the compost surface appears dry . |
| 21 | Yeah , I would like to do is just mention that it 's so surprising really that er the resources used are out of all proportion to what we used to er do on it , on the other central panel . |
| 22 | I 've now rinsed that in there so it 's so dilute now that when I pour it away hardly a trace of it there . |
| 23 | It 's so written so that it 's discretionary , it does n't form part of your estate and therefore it avoids inheritance tax that way . |
| 24 | But Lady Thatcher , who is flying back to Britain from the United States , is apparently unaware yet that she will also be invited to give evidence about the affair which , according to one MP , ‘ went right to the heart of Government ’ when she was in power . |
| 25 | As you are lying with the books under your head , bring your feet as near to your buttocks as is comfortably possible so that your knees are pointing to the ceiling . |
| 26 | But make sure the sheeting is easily detachable so that it does not prevent you getting through the window in case of fire . |
| 27 | But , as ambient water temperature falls , they will need food that is easily digestible so that , should a sudden cold snap occur , there will be little or no waste matter to decay in their gut . |
| 28 | Oh possibly again i it 's just possible actually that the construction of the bungalow did n't lend itself properly well to knocking through . |
| 29 | The only problem is that the number of treatment combinations resulting is usually considerable so that large blocks must be tolerated or confounding introduced . |
| 30 | Both stator and rotor are constructed from iron , which is usually laminated so that magnetic fields within the motor can change rapidly without causing excessive eddy current losses . |