Example sentences of "['s] [noun pl] [adv] [verb] [that] " in BNC.

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1 Yeltsin 's proposals specifically envisaged that he , as Chair of the Supreme Soviet , should be given powers to issue " binding orders " , as should the Prime Minister .
2 The IMF 's projections also show that America 's recession has failed to curb its inflation decisively : according to the forecast , inflation will average 5% this year and 4% in 1992 .
3 Rather than remove these reminders of Glasgow 's past , the city 's planners wisely insisted that the facade survived not as a real building but almost as a museum exhibit whose Stones of Venice had appeared two years earlier .
4 The album sold by the skipful and , production faults aside , Morrissey 's sentiments still made that vital connection with the thinking patterns of the nation 's youth .
5 Hahnemann 's writings clearly show that he differentiates between the level of potency and smallness of the dose i.e. the quantity given .
6 Hay 's booksellers justifiably boast that they cater for all tastes .
7 The results of Warman 's experiments strongly suggest that in normal language comprehension syntactic processing is not autonomous , in the sense that the time taken to understand a sentence does not depend solely on the amount of syntactic analysis required .
8 Yesterday 's figures also show that these markets are extremely competitive with exporters unable to increase their prices . ’
9 Yet , Hurd 's suggestions implicitly assume that both states are stable political entities — which they are not .
10 Mr Baker 's comments yesterday implied that the US government would be prepared to use its troops to back a Panamanian coup , but not this coup .
11 While the seamen 's leaders freely admitted that a national union was the right thing , they also declared that it could not be done .
12 Packman has examined the way in which social workers in children 's departments gradually found that good child care practice required not merely the control and care powers possessed under the 1948 Children 's Act but also preventive work to keep children out of ‘ care ’ .
13 Hillary 's critics also say that she is way to the left of her husband politically .
14 In the early , fourteenth century , Edward 's lawyers also argued that the treaty was in any case no longer valid .
15 And the European champion 's handlers yesterday requested that the Davison fight be delayed .
16 ( 2 ) That a secure accommodation order could only be made if the provisions of subsection ( 1 ) were satisfied and the justices had to consider the statutory criteria and then formulate their reasons within the criteria ; that the justices ' reasons clearly demonstrated that they had not considered whether the order was necessary to protect the child from harm if he was likely to abscond from other types of accommodation ; and that , therefore , the appeal would have to be allowed but the court would make an interim order restricting the child 's liberty for three weeks within which time the matter should be reheard ( post , pp. 93C–F , 94H — 95B , 96G–H , 98D ) .
17 Conservative Members ' speeches today show that they have not learnt the lesson of their hatred of local government .
18 Simpsons ' directors yesterday recommended that shareholders accept Baldwin 's offer in what is expected to be the conclusion of a bitter struggle for control of the group .
19 Butler and Stokes ' surveys even suggest that part of the electoral swing to the Tories was for no more substantial a reason than the belief among some electors in the ‘ circulation of the parties ’ , i.e. the sentiment that ‘ it 's time the other party had a go ’ .
20 Estate agents ' advertisements habitually claim that country houses are suitable for every use from country clubs to prestige headquarters .
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