Example sentences of "that [pron] [be] [adj] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It is important that no decision is taken without thorough investigation of all the possibilities , and that everyone is satisfied that the decision taken is the best all-round solution . |
| 2 | He wishes he had been there , and I realise that I am pleased that he was excluded . |
| 3 | ‘ To the 40,000 or so employees , the further 50,000 employed by their distributors , and some tens of thousands more employed by their suppliers I would say that I am delighted that Rover is part of British Aerospace . ’ |
| 4 | But all I can say is that I am certain that there is , as I speak , an extraterrestrial presence in the area . |
| 5 | If the Minister can not tell us how many women have been appointed , will he tell us a statistic that I am sure that he will know ? |
| 6 | I have told them that I am satisfied that John is having a suitably full and varied programme with plenty of work experience . |
| 7 | I have to advise you that I am satisfied that your concerns have been properly considered , and that there are no feasible alternatives to the present stop remaining in front of your house . |
| 8 | That is not a matter that I can take into consideration other than to say that I am satisfied that the proper figure for a multiplier for working life , er which I shall take in this case , is the multiplier of sixteen contended for by Mr . |
| 9 | It is clear from the right hon. Gentleman 's first attempt to amend regulation 72 that the Government 's motive is to save money and administration — the motive is so absolutely blatant that I am amazed that even the Parliamentary Under-Secretary , whose eccentricities are well known , could not deny the obvious — while , at the same time , blocking or restricting back payments of entitlement , even where there has been official error . |
| 10 | The partnership which we 've built up over many years with you means that I 'm confident that British tax payers and recipients in er dep developing countries are getting the best possible value for money when government supports S C F initiatives and what is true for S C F is true for the many other M G , N G Os with whom we work . |
| 11 | Whether we should include as a consideration whether this particular eighth new settlement in this particular sector would have the capacity to expand beyond two thousand and si In saying that I 'm conscious that we have ducked because as a panel we have to duck . |
| 12 | After a troubled night I went to Government House next morning and said to HE that I was convinced that this would be a disastrous step and that if it was decided to take it I must resign on the spot and announce in public my reasons for doing so . |
| 13 | But , having regard to all the circumstances , and particularly the nature of the second mortgage , I for my part would find it impossible to say that I was convinced that the appellants had the necessary intention to act in contempt of court . |
| 14 | Using my normal methods , I hypnotized Clive ; he was such a tense young man that I was grateful that he had already experienced regression . |
| 15 | Absolutely I was aware that Graham was very anxious to be involved in this process , er for example he wrote me a note and I think other members and it 's because of those , of those notes that I was anxious that we should inform them of what we were up to and if you want to share any of the papers or agendas please ask . |
| 16 | No I was n't so much disappointed as that I was disappointed that there was only five would be sponsors and that it was we had to give out |
| 17 | So crazed were we becoming that I was sure that even at that distance we could spot the fiendish grin he directed at Sinar Surya floundering on the horizon each time he passed ! |
| 18 | I assured her that I would definitely not change my mind and that I was sure that I wanted to do it . |
| 19 | Late one night I whispered to him that I was worried that the Yanks were taxing him too hard , that his lucid arguments and eloquence were being weakened by constant niggling at everything he said . |
| 20 | I did n't have the heart to tell him or Nicola that I was worried that Jo 's ‘ phone would be tapped . |
| 21 | But , at that stage , the only thing that prevented me from saying , ‘ oh well , I 'll go and find a regular job instead , ’ was that I was aware that this thing existed — racialism — and that whatever happened , getting away from it , getting out of the firing line , would n't help me . |
| 22 | ‘ Not that I was aware that there was a problem there . |
| 23 | ‘ It 's just that I was surprised that you should be doing something scientific like this . |
| 24 | She said that she 's shocked that an organisation can behave this way . |
| 25 | Mrs Holloway says that she 's sad that a once great industry now seems to be in terminal decline . |
| 26 | Consequently it is necessary for him to provide her with feedback so that she is aware that her opinion is duly considered . |
| 27 | There is a moment here when Fred Pearson 's Shotover ( looking like a raffish , siren-suited version of Shaw himself ) says of his daughter , Lady Utterword , that she is afraid that she has no heart to break : at which point Jennie Stoller 's stately , voluptuous Ariadne throws himself at his feet with a wrenching poignancy . |
| 28 | As was shown at , for example , the close of the Gay News case , Mrs Whitehouse suggested that she was pleased that the paper 's editor , Denis Lemon , was not sent to prison for she had nothing against him personally . |
| 29 | Balfour came to stay at Petworth between the wars and I read a letter to him from another guest saying that she was sure that what they would both remember most about the visit was the intense cold of the house . |
| 30 | Mabel had told everyone that she was sure that war was about to start , and at first she seemed disgruntled that she had been proved wrong , but soon was as ecstatic as everyone else about the news . |