Example sentences of "that [pron] [noun] [pron] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was years later that my cousin who dies some years ago , he was ninety two . |
| 2 | It 's such a feeling that my love I ca n't hide , I ca n't hide , I ca n't hide |
| 3 | that my love I ca n't hide , I ca n't hide , I ca n't hide . |
| 4 | feeling that my love I ca n't hide well blooming er what 's his name , Julian wo n't disappear will he cos Liz is n't here . |
| 5 | ‘ I found that my presence there was n't necessary after all , ’ he said smoothly . |
| 6 | But she made certain that my sister who was six years younger , she made certain that she went to the county school . |
| 7 | Can I just say that my father who is eighty four , is caring for my mother er for the past eleven years , and we keep sort of saying well is it not time that she should maybe go into hospital ? |
| 8 | Somebody I , ones that I give him that I thought he |
| 9 | I was gon na say its interesting to hear you saying that its men who attack you , but again with gay men its men who attack them . |
| 10 | Maureen had returned to the wool shop and told Anne that her customer who knew the O'Neills had said that Kathleen had been injured on her head and shoulder by shrapnel and been taken to hospital in Winwick several miles outside Liverpool . |
| 11 | With a shock Juliet realised that her aspirations there seemed to have faded in the light of her latest discovery . |
| 12 | Her father died when she was a kid , as did her uncle , which meant that her grandfather who was as rich as Croesus had no one else to leave his ill-gotten gains to . |
| 13 | decorators and they were saying that their plumbers they charge a hundred pound a day ! |
| 14 | The fifth matter of complaint , which goes partly to the intention of the appellants and to the difficulty they found themselves in before the judge was that their solicitor never explained these matters to the judge , that is to say the technical nature of the breach , the details of the two charges that had been made , and the advice that their solicitor himself had given to the appellants when they came to consult him . |
| 15 | Some of the Area Board chairmen could not help noticing that their colleagues who shouted loudest could sometimes induce appeasement , Citrine and Self seeming to show more regard for consensus than for the merits of the case . |
| 16 | Could it be , for example , that you fiancé himself is starting to take you somewhat for granted and that by comparison his brother 's attention comes as rather welcome ? |
| 17 | The ingredient that champions have is that they practice what they need to learn . ’ |
| 18 | It seems that if Caribbean parents are not too preoccupied with the ‘ struggle ’ to bring their kids up , and there is every reason to believe that , due to the aftermath of migration , familial ruptures and large , possibly unmanageable families , it is a struggle , they are so eager to compensate for their own lack of education that they encumber their children with over-ambitious objectives backed by inflexible , often demoralizing , discipline . |
| 19 | It did n't need much imagination to guess that his presence there had been recreational rather than restitutional ! |
| 20 | God had to do something on the cross , in Christ , in order that his love which he has for us as sinners might become forgiveness for us in reality . |
| 21 | Jimmy Knapp , leader of the National Union of Railwaymen , argues that his members who took action in support of the miners during the coal strike had a genuine interest in the fight to keep pits open : fewer mines mean fewer coal trains . |
| 22 | He knew , and again he had to force himself to face this point , that his escape itself was a dishonest one . |
| 23 | He made it as easy as possible for his clergy to take the oath , and he acknowledged that his friends who did so acted in as good conscience as he had in refusing it . |
| 24 | Particularly in the sonnets where the Poet confronts time and age , we find the affirmation that his verse will perpetuate the Friend 's memory to eternity , and it follows — as history has indeed shown — that his verse itself , and the poet who wrote it , are also guaranteed immortality . |
| 25 | He also makes the point that what evidence there is may be culture-bound , since most of it comes from the USA and possesses a dominant technological perspective . |
| 26 | For no good reason , that settled it , by which I mean that what conscience I had was put to sleep by sheer , raging curiosity . |
| 27 | And yet Eve had never had anything new , she knew that whatever dress she got for today would be a reject . |
| 28 | And that is why you have to ensure that whatever elements you put in initial-clause position in your target text or in a given part of your target text add up to something that can be understood as a method of development and that can provide a point of orientation for that part of the text . |
| 29 | The hard fact is that whatever road we choose to travel this becomes a direct cost to our business without adding a single penny to output and , therefore , profitability . |
| 30 | It follows that whatever conclusions we may reach about the content of the school curriculum , and however varied and flexible the curriculum itself and the examination of it may be , the curriculum should be essentially designed for comprehensive schools . |