Example sentences of "so that the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Gombrich 's scholarly work includes many papers on meaning and interpretation in the visual arts , so that the broad but thin scope of his story of art is instructive ; by writing a survey he inevitably limited himself to a narrow range of comment . |
| 2 | With well written characters the words fit and flow so that the actor can ride with ease , and the thoughts , no matter how disjointed , have a natural quality that is at once ‘ actable ’ . |
| 3 | This thing here , which looks like a wooden club , is actually several pieces of particular wood cunningly put together in a certain way so that the whole thing is sprung , like a dance floor . |
| 4 | And at the end of the day I have always found that the training programme is open to genuine ideas — in all the classes the aim is to build and shape the existing talent so that the actor can work effectively and truthfully when faced with any situation . |
| 5 | Sometimes you 're a week away from the last performance you gave and then find yourself out there — so that the voice and understanding of the part does need constant refreshing . |
| 6 | Perhaps because in painting as in writing we start from top left hand side , so that the right is always less clear . |
| 7 | The lime was mixed with flowers of sulphur so that the walls would give off sulphurous fumes when they got warm . |
| 8 | The bin is completely portable , so it can be brought into the warmth in winter so that the worms will continue to work . |
| 9 | Apples should be picked carefully and graded so that the smallest and largest are used first , and medium-sized fruit is saved for storage . |
| 10 | Many pilots select the days on which they fly so that the weather is near ideal and not too windy . |
| 11 | Later , when the wind has picked up , the gliders weathercock round and can be free to tip over so that the into-wind wing is upwards . |
| 12 | Another hazard is the wind swinging and increasing during the day so that the glider ends up parked facing directly into the wind . |
| 13 | It is worth while designing trailer fittings so that the glider is held firmly in place even if the trailer rolls over . |
| 14 | The most serious swings and cart-wheels usually occur when the wind gets under the wing-tip so that the down wind tip scrapes along the ground . |
| 15 | When the main wheel is ahead of the c.g. so that the glider is sitting tail-down , a forward movement is needed to raise the tail a little for take-off . |
| 16 | A further complication may be that any sideslipping to correct for drift may cause the ASI to under-read so that the speed may have to be judged . |
| 17 | For example , if the glider is too low to land conventionally in the normal landing area directly into the wind , it may well be possible to land across wind and behind the normal launching point , so that the low turn can be completed safely . |
| 18 | The only reason for an incipient or full spin changing direction is if the stick is held right back so that the glider is either kept stalled , or is re-stalled as the rotation stops . |
| 19 | With any type of aircraft the characteristics of a spin vary according to the loading , so that the spin becomes flatter as the c.g. is moved back . |
| 20 | In addition , the elevator may overbalance so that the force needed to move forwards on the stick is abnormally high . |
| 21 | This time the stick is held firmly back with the aileron central , and the wing will ( usually ) continue dropping so that the glider spins for a turn or so . |
| 22 | With all the airspace restrictions in operation it is most important to keep track of your location so that the glider does not inadvertently stray into controlled airspace or other restricted areas . |
| 23 | With every approach , try to get into the habit of thinking ahead about the height of he final turn and to become familiar with the idea of using the airbrakes to bring you down so that the final turn is not too high . |
| 24 | Instructors should encourage the use of comparison for judging low heights so that the pilot is more confident about recognising when he is low . |
| 25 | If the towplane gains speed by flying close to the ground , when it noses up to start climbing , the effect of the wind gradient accentuates the climb so that the glider may easily be left flying close to the ground , in or near the wake and below the tug . |
| 26 | When the airbrakes are opened , some lift is lost so that the glider sinks a few feet very rapidly . |
| 27 | A permanent method of birth control in which the fallopian tubes are closed so that the egg can not travel down them to meet the sperm . |
| 28 | This used existing stone pillars , together with new replicas so that the whole design is very much in keeping with the original architecture . |
| 29 | This role as observing participant reverses the emphasis of traditional fieldwork , so that the researcher is required to participate actively in the social life studied and thus consciously eliminate the distinction between the observer and the observed phenomena ( ibid. 29 ) . |
| 30 | It is by making use of this complexity of an extended observing participation I believe anthropology can edge beyond its contemporaries in the other social sciences , so that the ‘ thick description ’ which Geertz ( 1975 ) urged us to use , takes on the ‘ finer grain and detail ’ necessary for an anthropology at home ( MacDonald 1987 : 120 ) where access to the social group or community studied is readily available to any demand for analytic reassessment . |