Example sentences of "[noun sg] [coord] [noun] [adv] [verb] that " in BNC.
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| 1 | Shankweiler and Studdert-Kennedy therefore concluded that the language processing system may be engaged at the level of the sound structure of language and involves an analysis-by-feature mechanism . |
| 2 | The common law and legislation further require that best practicable means be taken to abate any existing odour nuisance , the ultimate sanction being closure of the premises , imposed only where all other methods of abatement have failed . |
| 3 | The Exchange is being moved into the nearby Lloyd 's of London building and observers yesterday suggested that the effect on its business would be small . |
| 4 | The pawnbroker 's clock showed five minutes to the hour and Billy suddenly remembered that Tony McCarthy was due and his friends must be waiting for him . |
| 5 | Only when in technology body and image so interpenetrate that all revolutionary tension becomes bodily collective innervation , and all the bodily innervation of the collective becomes revolutionary discharge , has reality transcended itself to the extent demanded by the Communist Manifesto . |
| 6 | Walter Benjamin ( 1979b , p. 239 ) , in a rather similar context , called for a politics in which ‘ technology , body and image so interpenetrate that all revolutionary tension becomes bodily collective innervation , and all the bodily innervations of the collective become revolutionary discharge ’ . |
| 7 | Exchanges between surface water and ground-water also mean that the latter is becoming more saline . |
| 8 | In September , Virgin and Fields finally agreed that his contract should be terminated , and a sum of £125,000 was agreed in compensation . |
| 9 | Durnford and Kimura therefore concluded that the right hemisphere is specialised for the perception of depth cued by retinal disparity . |
| 10 | Officials at Japan 's Ministry of International Trade & Industry now say that they 're tired of quibbling over market share figures with the US , and say they do n't intend to allow the US to establish a new market share goal in upcoming semiconductor talks , which will begin in Hawaii next Tuesday , the Wall Street Journal reports — ‘ Because there was a controversy over the old 20% figure , which was taken as some form of commitment , we have no intention of referring to any new numbers ’ Koji Matsui , deputy director of the industrial electronics division of the Ministry declared . |
| 11 | The mask of helmet and balaclava beneath meant that all she could see were the man 's eyes and mouth — but his eyes shone a lustrous dark brown and his lips were fine sculpted . |
| 12 | Yet research into contemporary demography and statistics soon demonstrates that in recent years there have been dramatic changes in trends and patterns of marriage , divorce and cohabitation . |
| 13 | Mosca and Pareto both claimed that their conclusions were based on direct empirical research , and followed a well specified methodology quite distinct from the loose theoretical analysis practised by contemporary Marxists or the trusting juridical focus on institutional appearances employed by advocates of liberal democracy . |
| 14 | He was in his forties and his manner and speech clearly indicated that he belonged to a much higher social class than Atkins and his colleagues . |
| 15 | He spent three afternoons a week , from Tuesday to Thursday , at Russell Square ; although he was still active as an editor , at least with the work of those authors who were now also old friends , age and reputation necessarily meant that he was now much more of a " figurehead " than once he was . |
| 16 | Some Zuwaya and Magharba also thought that the postures adopted by their fellow tribesmen were undemocratic and retrograde , and so they too stayed away . |
| 17 | The normal price for any given daily supply of fish , which we are now seeking , is the price which will quickly call into the fishing trade capital and labour enough to obtain that supply in a day 's fishing of average good fortune ; the influence which the price of fish will have upon capital and labour available in the fishing trade being governed by rather narrow causes such as these . |
| 18 | The nation where this debate is being launched has just emerged , in the spring of 1974 , from a confrontation between Government and unions so destabilizing that some people had been daily expecting to see tanks in Whitehall . |
| 19 | It was enough to make the Premier League aristocrats choke with apoplectic rage but Jones cheekily suggested that Alex Ferguson 's men should ease the tension gripping his club by copying the Dons ' rough 'n' tumble , get-the-beers-in approach . |
| 20 | Many possible direct effects were ruled out by the test program and Mayo eventually concluded that a complex emotional chain had been behind the productivity changes . |
| 21 | The group 's report and accounts also show that the six executive directors are in line to pick up £1.46 million in share option gains by July . |
| 22 | The de Mazia Trust and others also allege that the Barnes Foundation had given control over the copyrights to the collection 's paintings to Lincoln University Press , a previously non-existent imprint . |
| 23 | Changing patterns of life expectancy and advances in medical technology , treatment and rehabilitation also mean that the size of this subgroup of older disabled people is increasing . |
| 24 | Although I should have preferred there to be no reduction , the fact that the priorities within the Northern Ireland block are law , order and security inevitably means that there are consequences which fall to other matters , and housing is one . |
| 25 | The definition of the PostScript language has always been in the public domain and Adobe always anticipated that other companies would produce versions of it . |
| 26 | Shearman and colleagues also claim that at 8.4% the prevalence of aneurysms in Birmingham is greater than that reported elsewhere . |
| 27 | Hanne and Jens always hoped that Svend would join them on their farm , but when it became clear that his interests lay in constructional engineering they gladly supported him , despite their disappointment and the sacrifices they had to make . ’ |
| 28 | Beland and Martineau also discovered that male belugas were much more contaminated than females , and that year-old calves were , strangely , often the most contaminated of all . |
| 29 | But both his mother and father always denied that anything was wrong , and Peter grew up with a powerful sense of there being many secrets . |