Example sentences of "that [adj] [modal v] [verb] [art] " in BNC.

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1 We know that that would cost an extra £2.6 billion .
2 Yeah but we 're that that would enable a double shift to be done decide not to run a double shift
3 The sorcerers believed that that would weaken the strong kinship that would exist between you . ’
4 Not that that would stop the terrorists from acting pretty well as they pleased .
5 They decided between them that that would make the apparent spontaneity of their performances artificial .
6 I remember , again a few years ago , visiting India and buying one or two beautifully carved tables , which had obviously been carved by an individual spending quite a lot of time doing it , and I was impressed at that stage , rather naively perhaps , that if in fact I 'd bought a plain table , an uncarved one , it would have cost me about ten times as much , for the simple reason that that would require a milling machine which was not normally available , and such was the erm economy that it was cheaper for people to do this .
7 On the thorny issue of when the company can be expected to return to profit , Passera said that the target was to break even in 1994 , and that that would require the company to break even at the operating level this year .
8 Joanne feels that a points system would be the answer and that that would put an end to all the arguments .
9 I think that he accepts that that would constitute a long-term commitment , and a hazardous and dangerous one .
10 Many people on the other side of the English channel believe that that may become an important institution for the future development of Europe .
11 So , you have to erm pull this erm , little lever at the side and that that 'll turn the snare bit off they can play on there erm there 's the choir , erm
12 ‘ Did you think that that might stop the marriage if your wife got to hear of it ? ’
13 And clearly from our debate the county council propose that that shall include a new settlement .
14 However , he is just offering us a knockabout contribution , and I do not believe that that will get the debate any further .
15 I am sure that that will prove the case .
16 ‘ I can appreciate that that will pose a considerable problem . ’
17 Will the Minister confirm what my hon. Friend the Member for South Down ( Mr. McGrady ) said , which was that the Housing Executive has lost about £19 million of funding for 1991-92 and that that will have a serious effect on new build ?
18 The court held that the section applied to people who in the course of a trade or business applied false trade descriptions and that that could include the buyer .
19 They fought for an hour and it seemed that neither would have the mastery .
20 The ‘ meaning ’ theist is capable of recognising that he or she considers the problem in a mutual dialogue with the ‘ meaning ’ atheist , that each is out to convince the other and that each may convert the other to his or her views .
21 Cooperation between them was possible and necessary , but it was implicit that each would use the other to further his own ends .
22 I would hope that each would adopt an understanding attitude towards the other 's problems in circumstances in which the checks and balances of consent and willingness and ability to treat of which I spoke in In re J. [ 1991 ] Fam. 33 could come under considerable strain .
23 On this morning however , they dallied somewhat so that each might have the off-chance of that little bit of news that other people call gossip , which the other might add to the jigsaw of seemingly useless information built up bit by bit in small minds .
24 At this stage nothing remains but that each should present an opaque front to the other .
25 The groups were selected in such a way that each should contain a fairly equal proportion of aristocrats , diplomats , artists , men of letters and distinguished academics .
26 It was through these benefit or friendly societies that working people began collectively to provide insurance against the loss of income through unemployment , and to ensure that each should have a respectable funeral .
27 The hope here is that each will reinforce the other , and make the school experience less of a bewildering succession of totally disparate experiences .
28 It is envisaged that MAS should have the capability to provide a total service to the client .
29 One positive result of a newly motivated group would be that some might see the advantages to themselves of returning to full-time education at the age of sixteen .
30 Local people terrorised by joyriders are worried now that some may take the law into their own hands .
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