Example sentences of "and [noun] [vb past] [that] they " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Both students and lecturers said that they felt that lectures gave an opportunity for personal contact . |
| 2 | The Kaszubes in Danzig and Germany found that they could not export their produce to Poland economically simply because Polish produce was cheaper , and in the Corridor they could not export their produce to Germany effectively because , as far as the Germans were concerned , the Kaszubes were Polish . |
| 3 | Jardine and Johnstone guessed that they had decided to strike out on their own now , no doubt reluctant to have to share any of their gleanings with others . |
| 4 | The villagers working there greeted Father Reynard warmly and Corbett recognised that they admired , even loved , their priest . |
| 5 | It was much too painful for her and Pat decided that they should leave . |
| 6 | CW reported that , during discussions at the specialist gardens , YBG and LBG felt that they would like the facility to handle and update their own records on their own equipment , with batch mode updates being sent to E on disk . |
| 7 | The possession of Tours , the city of St Martin , an important market and a vital communications centre , gave the Angevins a tremendous strategic advantage ; and the building of the great castles of Chinon , Loches and Loudun showed that they were determined to hold on to it . |
| 8 | The trip awakened many boyhood memories , and Warnie remarked that they might do worse than spend their declining years there . |
| 9 | Some were eating , and Ruth guessed that they had broken into the food supplies they had brought for the voyage . |
| 10 | During the course of the news conference both Assad and Mubarak said that they opposed any renewed military action against Iraq ; Syria and Egypt had both committed ground forces to the US-led coalition which had ousted Iraq from Kuwait in February 1991 . |
| 11 | When they were asked afterwards , both Owen and North admitted that they had never imagined ‘ a victory march down the streets of Managua ’ . |
| 12 | In an important collection of essays , Keohane and Nye disclosed that they began to think along these lines under the influence of the French sociologist , Raymond Aron , who introduced the idea of ‘ transnational society ’ . |
| 13 | And 32% said that they set up because they saw ‘ an opportunity too good to miss ’ , compared with only 25% of men . |
| 14 | News of this discovery had travelled quickly to the wives of the seven other fishermen , and Elisabeth saw that they were already grouped together on the shore . |
| 15 | In a communiqué issued after negotiations in Kiev on Jan. 11 , Russia and Ukraine said that they had agreed to implement international arms control agreements . |
| 16 | Two locomotives ( ’ North Star ’ and ‘ Lord of the Isles ’ ) survived for some years at the Swindon works , but were judges to be taking up too much room and Churchward ordered that they be scrapped after the Science Museum had turned them down . |
| 17 | But Ramsey and Barth found that they shared a common sense of humour . |
| 18 | During the summit Colombia and Chile announced that they had restored relations at consular level with Cuba . |
| 19 | Terry and Tom said that they did n't want any food and when they asked Brian , he refused to answer . |
| 20 | When at last Tamar and Stephen decided that they really must leave , Victoria pleaded for them to stay a little longer . |
| 21 | Baldwin and Samuel said that they were willing to serve under the Prime Minister and render all help possible to carry on the Government as a National Emergency Government until an emergency bill or bills had been passed by Parliament , which would restore once more British credit and the confidence of foreigners . |
| 22 | After 1945 this philosophy became the conventional wisdom and governments accepted that they had a responsibility for macroeconomic management , predominantly through their own fiscal position . |
| 23 | Potential problems regarding the treaty 's formal implementation , which surfaced after the former Soviet republics of Armenia and Byelarus said that they were unable immediately to ratify the accord , were circumvented by an extraordinary conference in Vienna at which representatives from 29 signatory nations approved " provisional application " of the treaty pending its ratification by Armenia and Byelarus . |
| 24 | Fleischmann and Pons believed that they had produced fusion in their test-tube because when they passed electrical current through it , more heat was produced than they could account for , and in amounts extending over hundreds of hours that seemed to be far in excess of what is possible in a normal chemical reaction . |
| 25 | Temperature — an intense degree of heat — was the route that the big machines , the hot fusion tokamaks , had been following in their attempt to induce the nuclei to meet ; Fleischmann and Pons believed that they had stumbled on another way — intense pressures provided by the natural make-up of solid palladium . |
| 26 | Fleischmann and Pons believed that they were seeing ten thousand neutrons per cm 3 per second and on 1 March Fleischmann phoned Ron Bullough , the Harwell Chief Scientist , to tell him the news . |
| 27 | So by 1 March Fleischmann and Pons believed that they were on course to getting immediate confirmation of the neutron energy spectrum from Harwell independent of Jones , whom they were increasingly viewing as an unwanted competitor . |
| 28 | Fleischmann and Pons thought that they could achieve cold fusion by another route . |
| 29 | Fleischmann and Pons knew that they had no hopes of completing their work by May and that they could lose the race if Jones went public so soon . |
| 30 | Fleischmann and Pons claimed that they had produced net power output from this approach at levels that would potentially solve the world 's energy needs . |