Example sentences of "by now that " in BNC.

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1 But almost everyone in Kingsmarkham knew them and knew also by now that this was the spot where Charlie Hatton had been murdered .
2 It must be apparent by now that satisfactory studies are likely to be rare .
3 The bastard knew by now that he had given the game away .
4 ‘ I love the North , ’ he says again , though I understand by now that the North is only code for another , deeper loss .
5 It should be clear by now that linear plots are never quite absent from even the most experimental of these novels .
6 You will have twigged by now that Schiehallion was the scene of a melodramatic incident .
7 I think we all accepted by now that we were going to win the war , and that this time there was not going to be an armistice but final defeat for Germany .
8 Whether the cube has already been jumbled or has been carefully preserved , we will realise by now that one way to restore the cube is ‘ just ’ to reverse the moves we made .
9 It must have become clear to us by now that a committee of different subject specialists trading off time and contents with each other is an unwieldy and potentially dangerous body .
10 But then we should all know by now that purely cricketing considerations are less of a priority than once they were .
11 You probably figured out by now that I 'm part of the team that made the game and to prove it is n't bugged I only have to quote some of Ian Osborne 's words :
12 He took it up and read : ‘ Many readers will probably have learned by now that I am being sued by Miss Hilary Robarts , the Acting Administrative Officer at Larksoken Power Station , for alleged libel arising from what I wrote in the May issue of the news-sheet .
13 We know by now that the Tory whips have held off .
14 I should know by now that heavy drinkers are awfully fond of high-flown rationalisations for any brief spell of abstinence .
15 It may well have been fun while it lasted , but we might guess by now that the Titfords would not stay long in Spa Fields , any more than they had anywhere else .
16 It is clear by now that in the realm of beauty we are working with polarities — conflicts and tensions , which force the individual to make a conscious choice about her image .
17 Louise was so animated by now that she seemed to have forgotten that morning 's funeral .
18 These motives are obviously relevant to the discourse analysis I have been describing here ; indeed it will be clear by now that the two motives correspond , respectively , to the ‘ dominance ’ and ‘ difference ’ currents .
19 Mains will have found out by now that his private life will be interrupted by numerous calls at all hours of the day or night from people seeking information .
20 , Michael Stout , president of the Mapplethorpe Foundation of New York , an Aids fund-raising body , rebutted , ’ It is clear by now that Mapplethorpe 's photographs are art , and art should not be censored .
21 It will be obvious by now that my account of the emergence of black sportsmen runs contrary to such views and I can not accept that blacks are ‘ made for physical things ’ any more than I can that their continued failure in more formal academic realms is based on inadequate intellectual resources .
22 ‘ You ought to know , ’ Anna said more gently , ‘ you ought to know by now that things you want do n't just fall off trees .
23 It was supposed to be a big secret when we heard it but Open Systems Today must have announced internally by now that it 's killing off its stepchild SCO Magazine .
24 Since she knew by now that some of them had abetted Bothwell in that very matter , she angrily repulsed them .
25 Food within the enclave had become so critically short by now that it was evident to the Magistrate that anything edible must now be used .
26 It had become evident by now that the sepoys were preparing to make a major assault in order to bring about the end of the siege .
27 It should be clear by now that the relations between hyponymy and entailment are quite complex ; however , the definition of hyponymy adopted earlier bypasses these problems , so we shall pursue them no further .
28 It will be clear by now that Simmel recognized the necessity of culture for the development of society , and saw the massive increase in material culture as constructive of new developments in the very possibilities of societies .
29 It should be evident by now that , until very recently at least , the very considerable discretionary powers of English sentencers were largely exercised in a policy vacuum .
30 You 're old enough to know by now that in the country where Great-Granny comes from they do n't eat some of the things we eat .
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