Example sentences of "[adj] [conj] [pers pn] [be] [verb] that " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The reader might conclude from this that we are arguing that Hayek ( 1979 ) and Friedman ( 1962 ) have won the ideological battle for a diminished role for the state . |
| 2 | We have made it absolutely clear that we are determined that Plymouth should have a good future . |
| 3 | It is clear that he was considering that that extension would add two further bedrooms . |
| 4 | Britain is leading the way in this and it is hoped that other countries will soon follow suit . |
| 5 | I have spoken to Ian Wright extensively about this and he was saying that Hendrix was one of his three musical idols . |
| 6 | This might be sensible if you were advised that your claim would be better presented in the formal atmosphere of the civil courts , or that your wrongful dismissal claim is so much more substantial that it will lead almost inevitably to a settlement of the lesser , unfair dismissal claim . |
| 7 | Shanti was eight years old and we were determined that her childhood was not going to be spoiled by this disability . |
| 8 | It is not MAS practice to fix fees solely contingent on the price obtained for the company ; however , acting on a part fixed/part contingent basis is acceptable provided it is judged that the interest in selling is genuine , the price expectation is realistic and there is likely to be at least one buyer . |
| 9 | 2 If you are told that 1 stands for 8 , that is 1 8 , find the value of the following : |
| 10 | He was thirty-five to forty and it was assumed that he was an army intelligence officer . |
| 11 | The review process will continue during session 1988–89 and it is anticipated that the following modules will be revised for session 1989–90 : |
| 12 | This theory became popular when it was observed that , in many cases , flying objects , noises and mischief all appeared to centre around an ‘ owner ’ . |
| 13 | The Electricity Council stated : ‘ the cost benefit ratio of installing FGD … would be very high as it is anticipated that the generating costs of a power station fitted would rise 25–30 per cent … ’ |
| 14 | There can be no good reason to object to this when it is recognised that efficiency incorporates personal factors such as safety , health and quality of working life as well as system factors such as productivity and quality of work . |
| 15 | Hopes were high when it was found that even if the organizer tissue were killed it could still induce , for this offered the possibility of extracting the responsible chemical signal . |
| 16 | The line manager should offer as much support as possible although it is acknowledged that in certain circumstances the individual might wish to seek support from another colleague rather than their line manager . |
| 17 | But this result becomes understandable once it is appreciated that in order to predict the outcome of a change of context it is necessary to know what associations have been formed , how each affects behaviour , and how susceptible each is to the contextual change . |
| 18 | Is it not also serious that it is implied that the Home Office knew about that involvement at the time ? |
| 19 | The court was influenced by evidence pointing to the fact that the defendants had been negligent and it was stated that had steps been taken to mitigate the nuisance , the Council would not have found itself in the position it was now in . |
| 20 | The planners ' survey of the 24 incoming firms established in the New Town by 1973 indicated that these had expansion plans which would lead to the creation of a further 7000 jobs by 1991 and it was anticipated that additional in comers would provide a further 3000 jobs . |
| 21 | For some this proved too much and it was said that a few members of the group started to resemble the colour of our logo ! |
| 22 | I shall here consider three such attempts to connect past and present : firstly , that which I shall call a ‘ kairos ’ approach , in which the past is basically normative but it is said that there can be development ; secondly , that which I shall call the ‘ golden thread ’ approach , in which a leading motif is lifted out of the past and applied in another situation ; thirdly , that which I shall call an ‘ a priori ethical ’ position , in which essentially authority is seen to lie in the present but there is not perceived to be any fundamental clash with the past . |
| 23 | This is somewhat ironic when it is realized that local government has substantial resources that can not be used because of centrally-imposed prescriptions . |
| 24 | The original Milnes four wheeled cars were now getting very decrepit and it was found that the nine bogie cars would be quite sufficient to provide the normal service between West Croydon and Mitcham , so a number of Milnes cars were stored away in the back parts of the other two depôts . |
| 25 | Many takeovers in Europe are friendly and it is said that two in three are negotiated without merchant bankers . |
| 26 | A coherent school policy on Standard English is possible if it is recognised that all these views are legitimate . |
| 27 | This will normally be impractical and it is suggested that the purchaser may wish to distinguish between the following three levels of consent : ( a ) critical consents ; ( b ) material consents ; ( c ) ancillary consents . |
| 28 | As my hon. Friend says , inflation is low and we are determined that it will stay low . |
| 29 | Well in in general er the original work plan had divided up the production work to share out the technology and this meant that components were being shipped around more than actually they they needed to be or that was economic and it was found that there was the potential to concentrate manufacturers sub-assemblies for each of the major components of the aircraft and subsequently assemble the major components in one country rather than several . |
| 30 | Eliminating between these equations gives or on separately equating the real and imaginary parts The second of these two relations simplifies to and substitution of this condition into the first yields Equations ( 8.34 ) and ( 8.35 ) , representing the conditions that must be satisfied to procure total rejection , become much simpler if it is assumed that , for they then reduce to Evidently , if and , total rejection occurs at a frequency close to . |