Example sentences of "that [v-ing] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is no doubt that eating in the kitchen has an attraction all its own . |
| 2 | For example Sir Anthony Gray ‘ planchette , trampoline [ Sir Anthony was born in 1917 ] ’ , by which I assume that trampolining at 75 is something of an achievement ; likewise Ivor Ottervein Smith ‘ aerobics [ Mr Smith was born in 1907 ] ’ . |
| 3 | He found that gazing at the CO 's moustache helped . |
| 4 | He said that stamping on the head of players on the ground was not acceptable to his team . |
| 5 | As to direct selling , she believed that seeing off the threat of publishers was even easier : ‘ No publisher can supply all the books a school needs . ’ |
| 6 | W. B. Coley has written that depending on wealthy patrons presented writers of the period with two difficulties : ‘ ideological inconstancy and the threat of the loss of the dependency itself . ’ |
| 7 | We would argue that depending on the concept of accountability ( moral , professional , contractual ) that the procedure seeks to satisfy , and the features of the particular context ( sector of education , local pressures etc. ) , the individual criteria will assume relatively greater or lesser importance . |
| 8 | It should be noted finally that depending on their design , incentive schemes may actually be counter-productive . |
| 9 | Answer guide : The point that needs to be illustrated here is that depending on the valuation basis used the profit changes . |
| 10 | He added , incidentally , ‘ that depending on the sex of your friend , the process can take some time ’ . |
| 11 | we actually ended up with a lot more I P R people and we 'd done all the work and they got most of the money now that 's fine that 's the way life goes sometimes , but I must admit I think that depending on how big an event you want to make it you 're maybe as well to keep it an B A I E event and open it up quietly at the end |
| 12 | Now th he was saying that , it 's being argued here that , that very seldom is it that the punishment exceeded the crime , that they 're able to assess , look at the behaviour of the people in power before the movement er gathered pace and to , to , to assess how they er they were , how sort of humane and so on and , and by saying that depending on how you , you , you did before hand , you w you now your punishment , it will , will be a administered accordingly which is an interesting concept , I 'm not sure quite how accurate these assessments could 've been , I think really when things get going it 's er really very difficult to stop them . |
| 13 | A section of printed ephemera with its own special charm is that consisting of the small mementoes which a number of printing houses struck off to amuse and honour visitors . |
| 14 | The theory is that experimenting with programs will do two things . |
| 15 | As Mr Imai 's analysis makes clear , the term keiretsu is used to refer to so many different kinds of industrial groups in Japan that generalising about all of them , and especially complaining about them as a group , makes little sense . |
| 16 | Other studies have showed that profiting from agrarian reform can be combined with a more radical political commitment . |
| 17 | And we 've allowed for the fact that cooking for a family or organising a dinner party may take you away from the cooker when you want the food to go on cooking . |
| 18 | The neighbourhood effect apart , contemporary urban sociology ( especially that deriving from Marxism ) envisages local variations in politics and forms of state intervention as straightforwardly the product of the particular balance of class relations constituting a particular locality . |
| 19 | Communicants were allowed to kneel to receive the bread and wine , and the 1552 Black Rubric , which had declared that kneeling in no way implied a real presence , was deleted from the 1559 Prayer Book . |
| 20 | They found that allowing for the tax timing option ( as well as stochastic interest rates and different income and capital gains tax rates ) in the no-arbitrage condition resulted in the no-arbitrage prices of the S&P500 moving much closer to the actual prices for the period June 1982 to September 1982 than if no such adjustments were made to the no-arbitrage condition . |
| 21 | Remember that stepping into wellies is always easier than trying to pull them on . |
| 22 | ‘ So , perhaps a really cynical person would conjecture that you need the money that caddying for a golfer like Harley , who is obviously back in form and on the verge of some big wins and big money , would bring . |
| 23 | Firstly Chen [ 18 ] has shown that binding to GGCC in CATGGCCATG is slower than to TATGGCCATA and suggested that this might be because actinomycin molecules , stacking at the ends of the former duplex , can alter the DNA structure so as to facilitate further drug binding . |
| 24 | This information is broadly of two kinds — that relating to the education authority 's policy and arrangements , and that relating to the individual school . |
| 25 | The stock immediately before the change included that relating to W 's practice , which never became part of B's stock , and following the dissolution B was engaged in only one part of the original practice . |
| 26 | The first to be noted must surely be that relating to collegiality — a long text including most of Lumen Gentium 22 . |
| 27 | An equally crucial ( though much less often discussed ) area in which errors can arise is that relating to the interview itself — to the content of the schedule and the measurement and/or classification of the resulting data . |
| 28 | For both women and men the largest source of cancer mortality is that relating to the digestive organs ( e.g. stomach , etc . ) . |
| 29 | In both processes , and especially that relating to the budget , immense power lies with the Senators and the Representatives on the relevant committees and subcommittees . |
| 30 | In responding to each of these requests for information ( save that relating to teachers ) , the Financial Secretary stated that the effect of the Bill would be to leave their position unchanged from the previous law . |