Example sentences of "that [noun] [prep] [be] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It was unfortunate that during this period of time there were a number of pressures er on us , not just County Council for that money to be spent elsewhere and that money was er brought back to the centre and we distributed all of the the Services . |
| 2 | He said he expected a substantial part of that money to be used as a ‘ starter ’ sum for Darlington schools St Augustines and St Bedes . |
| 3 | ’ — but when he heard what the fees would be if he stayed he decided that he was hanged if he was going to spend all that money on being upset . |
| 4 | It is sufficient for the quality of that settlement to be such as to inherently improve the setting of the city . |
| 5 | There has been a great deal of argument as to what a new enquirer needs to know before or immediately upon making a decision to follow Christ for that decision to be meaningful . |
| 6 | they desperately want a child between them and to them a child that is born by the mother but is from a different origin than than the partner is is the next best thing an , and most of the couples , and we do n't advise them that this should all be kept secret , we leave that decision to be something that they will erm , come to later on when the child is older , and many of these couples will decide that this child will be brought as their own biological child , and I do n't really see that as being any different than many relationships where children are conceived out of wedlock , or out , with the relationship and people make a a a decision to keep this erm to themselves . |
| 7 | But for most Town Halls , by far the vast majority of that information is still translated into a paper format in order for a decision to be made and the action arising from that decision to be implemented . |
| 8 | This left it to Mr , to come up with sufficient information to enable that decision to be made . |
| 9 | The WGMS allows that judgement to be accurately recorded . |
| 10 | All that shite about being the biggest , the best , the loudest ; it 's all meaningless . ’ |
| 11 | Was the decision in that case to be limited to those situations where a ‘ special relationship ’ existed ? |
| 12 | However , serious differences continued to present obstacles to an agreement : ( i ) the Soviet Union insisted that not all combat aircraft be included in the treaty , although it made an important concession on this point in September ( see p. 36909 ) ; ( ii ) of the five categories of weapons to be included in a treaty-aircraft , helicopters , tanks , armoured vehicles and artillery ( with troops being the sixth element in an agreement ) -consensus on the definition of the weapons system and the items in that category to be included was only reached on artillery ( see below ) ; ( iii ) the Warsaw Pact insisted on an undertaking by NATO to conduct separate negotiations on the reduction of naval forces ( see Malta summit disagreement on naval forces p. 37111 ) ; and ( iv ) the Warsaw Pact demanded that no modernization of short-range missiles by NATO take place ( see also p. 37227 ) . |
| 13 | For to understand a sentence is to be able to pick out situations which justify us in believing that sentence to be true . |
| 14 | It is a good rule for a government entering a battle of that kind to be united . |
| 15 | All you want that tape for is cos it 's got a microphone in n it ? |
| 16 | But if the being of an individual woman is sufficiently strong and well-developed , then , knowing that light to be there deep within her , she can allow it to permeate the whole of her presence , refining and changing her very substance rather as a lamp when it is lit makes an apparently opaque glass shade appear translucent . |
| 17 | Across the road in the centre of the village , are two stones from Points Hicks in Australia , the first place on that continent to be sighted on Cook 's first great voyage . |
| 18 | Do n't give me that crap about being lower-middle-class : it really annoys me . ’ |
| 19 | The farmers say that fear of being bought out will discourage future investment in their land . |
| 20 | If we acknowledge the importance of respecting the child 's own ways of thinking , we need to find ways for that thinking to be expressed so that it can be reflected on , and to know how far doing this can also help learning . |
| 21 | And at training Paul Gascoigne upstaged that prank after being warned there could be some standing around in chilly weather . |
| 22 | Once you get over that hump of being accepted [ for training ] then you can use your disability . ’ |
| 23 | I consider that programme to be by far the best report on the effects of screen violence to be shown in recent years . |
| 24 | The RICS scale provided for a commission of 10 per cent , but upon what figure was that percentage to be calculated ? |
| 25 | If , as in English equity , the beneficiary can be said to have equitable ownership , there is reason in allowing that ownership to be asserted over objects which replace the original trust property in the hands of the trustee . |
| 26 | Both have been designed to meet fully the requirements a set out by the County Council and we 're quite happy , we can actually meet that requirement of being one kilometre from Flaxton , in fact we greatly exceed that distance , despite and that is a on the design of a larger new settlement than fourteen hundred dwellings . |
| 27 | Neither shows the plants in a close simulation of their natural habitat , but both impose an idea of how the gardener would like that habitat to be . |
| 28 | It is impossible for the business at that pub to be increased to such an extent , because it is a very small house . |
| 29 | In fact it has been mainly the lesbians in the girls ' work movement who have been developing a determination to make the links between all oppressions , and who have become very clear about the need for that work to be accessible to all young women . |
| 30 | What is taxable is the benefit to the employee and one would have expected the quantum of that benefit to be assessed by reference to the value of the benefit to the employee . |