Example sentences of "[n mass] that [vb mod] " in BNC.

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1 This is the aircraft that might be resurrected .
2 The Air Staff sought battlbattle-winningormance in an aircraft that would do virtually everything in all weathers from long-range nuclear deterrent strike , through all the phases of reconnaissance , down to close battlefield support for the Army , almost regardless of cost since it was to be their capital aircraft .
3 The relief commission has one aircraft that can land there , a Twin Otter .
4 The first is a very high performance aircraft that can be flown like a fighter , using a mix of hand-flying and the automatics .
5 The largest aircraft that can now land in Madeira is the Boeing 757 .
6 The boffins down at War-U-Like have invented a new toy ; a high-powered supa-dupa combat aircraft that can outfly and outblast anything in the air , and make a bigger noise doing it .
7 The TB20 is a handsome modern aircraft that can be aviated without requiring the pilot get dirty , strain his neck or feel he 's driving a museum piece .
8 Local groups complain that the guidelines are bring drawn up expressly to meet the requirements of the port — the first of its type in Britain — and the Dash 7 aircraft that will fly to it From Britain 's regional airports and , later , abroad .
9 At present we 're scheduled to have about 30 different aircraft that will be on static display , we will have er aircraft er Upper Heyford 's own F1 11Es performing simulated airfield attacks on the station .
10 The Americans would have thousands of surplus transport aircraft that could be turned to civil use , and a well-developed transport aircraft industry ; the British , on the other hand , would have virtually none .
11 They had such unwieldy purposes — restoring relations with Iran , saving the hemisphere from Communism — that technical details , such as finding aircraft that could fly , sometimes went by the board .
12 This way they would find out if there were any quirks in the aircraft that could be ironed out before Dick strapped-in for the ride that would be his first solo .
13 With the possible exception of a stall warning unserviceability , examination revealed no evidence of any failure or malfunction of the aircraft that could have contributed to the accident .
14 ‘ If the pound note and the lira were thrown out of the window tomorrow and replaced by the ECU that would be fantastic . ’
15 Her hair was glossy , perfectly straight and almost black , and it hung thickly around her perfectly-shaped head in a faultless bob that must have been done at Brisbane 's most exclusive hair salon .
16 Jones mailed all the details to Pons as the detector was now working and beginning to gather the data that would be the basis of the Brigham Young University-Rafelski paper .
17 Conditions of development , including general health standards , may play a role , but data that would aptly verify or refute this are not available .
18 There is growing interest in the effect of the length of inter-birth interval upon health of mothers , but data that would permit fruitful analysis are scarce .
19 It was Arthur Holmes who first suggested that mantle convection currents might be responsible for continental movements , but he lacked any direct geophysical data that might have supported his views .
20 These are , first ( as I have mentioned in chapter 1 ) , a tendency to focus on patterns of change alone with little or no attention to stable patterns of language through time ; second , a tendency to unidimensionality , that is , an inclination to think of the history of a language as the history of a single homogeneous variety and of sound-changes as proceeding in straight lines ; and third , as noted in chapter 2 , a tendency to impose theoretical and ideological orthodoxies on ( sometimes rather sparse ) data that might often be open to alternative kinds of interpretation .
21 Written sources provide systematic periodic data that can show trends and provide other relevant facts .
22 Again ? such data could be obtained by further inspection of the same set of statistical data that can be obtained from the Department of Education and Science .
23 It produces data that can easily be expressed in statistical form .
24 This is because at any level there are competing interpretations of the data that can not be disambiguated , for which the appropriate information is available at some other level .
25 Limits may be imposed on the amounts of data that can be trafficked at certain periods of the day , forcing the designer to re-configure his search to produce a more precise response or await its arrival " in the mail " .
26 Some may feel that differences of interpretation are all very well in their way ( though the present writer would maintain that they are of first-rank importance ) , but what is really wanted is a correlation or two with data that can be subjected ( in principle ) to some basic observational test , such as " Is this grammatical or not ? "
27 However , we suggest that the use of physiological data that can be influenced by medical and nursing intervention should not be used for audit .
28 We question the philosophy of using data that can be influenced by therapy for comparison of units .
29 While useful for assessing the severity of illness of individual patients or groups of patients , physiological data that can be influenced by medical and nursing intervention , such as that obtained by the APACHE II score , can not , paradoxically , be used to compare unit performances and must not be used for audit .
30 We turn now to a consideration of the different types of data that can be collected on the income-consumption relationship .
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