Example sentences of "that at every " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But as the same people said that at every quarter day for the past year nobody took much notice . |
| 2 | We are concerned that at every level of government — in Europe , in Whitehall and in local authorities — some regulations may have been adopted in answer to legitimate concerns , but without proper regard to their overall impact on businesses and individuals . |
| 3 | Anybody who had been to Venice must , he thought , confess that much of the beauty of that city consisted in the fact that at every turn the eye met with different kinds and styles of buildings , — at one moment Palladian and at another Gothic . |
| 4 | This could have come about by virtue of the fact that at every stage of evolution the original life force ( whatever it may have been and relegated in this book to the pre-life period ) was always carried by the species at the head of the chain , and this was the species which would ultimately become the human race . |
| 5 | The historical record suggests , however , that at every interface the relationship between levels can not be seen in this way ; rather the potential for each level to exercise autonomy has to be recognised . |
| 6 | The first condition requires that at every stage in the propagation of the crack the energy stored in the material is being reduced , just s when a car runs downhill its potential energy is being reduced . |
| 7 | What is most noteworthy here is that at every stage after the first the exhaustive ballot enables voters to vote knowledgeably . |
| 8 | She dreamed , not for the last time , that the baby had prematurely got out , like a kangaroo embryo , and was making its way blind and white and tiny up and up the billowing creases of Mrs Orton 's purple front , as that woman talked on and on , shifting so that at every turn the climbing thing was about to be casually suffocated . |
| 9 | It is probably fallacious to assume that at every level a pebble beach was formed : if the rocks eroded are weak , such as clay , or both fairly weak and chemically attacked by the sea , such as certain types of limestone , there may well have been no or very little beach material formed . |
| 10 | Reviewing the evidence in 1980 the Black Report ( DHSS 1980 ) concluded that at every stage of the life-cycle there was a substantial class gradient in mortality and that class differences had remained comparatively stable since 1930 . |
| 11 | Already Parfois seemed to lie behind them , and Harry had almost lost that tense expectation that at every step someone would reach out and take him by the shoulder to haul him back into captivity . |