Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] [conj] [pron] [verb] that " in BNC.
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| 1 | However , I should stress before I start that most of the applications that I am going to describe are used in support of aircraft maintenance and are , therefore , not aircraft-based systems used for the operation of the aircraft . |
| 2 | It is said that the most the justices should do if they think that contact should not take place is to say that there should be no order as to contact , leaving it to the local authority and the parent by agreement to make any other provisions they wish . |
| 3 | The timing of the RPF 's creation was so unpropitious and the concept of a Gaullist " party " so problematic even to de Gaulle that one must assume that he felt that he had no real choice . |
| 4 | so , I must confess when I say that we 've had bad , like that time when Did you give er Lucy back her English ? |
| 5 | We do not know the immediate solution but if it continues then Malone must go and we think that we could have an excellent player-manager in big Davy Jeffrey . |
| 6 | To these points I must agree that it appears that the NIH has most reprehensibly sought to exploit the acquired immunodeficiency syndrome ( AIDS ) crisis to its own ends . |
| 7 | I think we should say that we consider that that 's er , would be far better than the old commercial units . |
| 8 | Before I call the Home Secretary , I should say that I understand that a notice of appeal has now been lodged but that I propose to exercise my discretion in respect of the sub judice rule to allow questions covering the Home Secretary 's statement . |
| 9 | It may appear that we consider that every problem with a legal component requires legal assistance , for we have not proposed any other criterion for the provision of legal services than that a legal problem exists . |
| 10 | But , just before the reader buries the portfolio matrix once and for all , he or she might remember that I said that my case would not be complete until the end of chapter 8 , where more organizational and behavioural matters will be considered . |
| 11 | One might say that it claims that it 's presently raining is a real state of affairs . |
| 12 | However , this was the best we could do and we hope that the consequent errors are not too great . |
| 13 | ‘ But … ’ she cut in , and could see that he thought that to cut in was his sole prerogative when his look became stern and hostile . |
| 14 | The local authority says that the justices had no power to add a direction of any sort to the care order and , in particular , they had no power to order that the guardian ad litem be allowed to have continued involvement with L. , so that , effectively , he could apply if he felt that the rehabilitation process was not succeeding . |
| 15 | Pupils reached the point where they could say that they realized that someone — namely their teachers and their tutors — knew them very well . |
| 16 | He 'd say that it proved that , instead of a machine or a sampler , we really did play it ! |
| 17 | But surely we ought to pause before we accept that ethics and law are irrelevant here . |
| 18 | I I I just wonder what the opposition would think if you decided that the criteria approach alone was not acceptable and you equally decided you had n't enough information to specify a location , where would that leave you ? |
| 19 | I would prefer that we accepted that Stella 's original notes defines the responsibility for forms literally for all the time . |
| 20 | McElroy 's job — and that of most of the other 1100 people who work for NESDIS — would disappear if he discovers that firms are willing to take over . |
| 21 | He wondered fleetingly what Elaine would do if she knew that he was the ‘ Grantley Ripper ’ . |
| 22 | She wondered what Norman would do when he saw that the car had gone . |
| 23 | Well I do n't believe that they would succeed because I think that we have taken account of all the views expressed and that members will be making an informed decision today . |
| 24 | I wonder how the young Napoleons who terrorise their neighbourhoods would react if they believed that , in the end , they would suffer a sound thrashing . |
| 25 | For example taking out the forward looking infra-red , infra-red search and track , taking out the the M I D S , the multiple information distribution system and certain aspects of the er defensive aids , to see what impact that would have and we found that if we removed any one of those erm then we would either come down to parity against potential threat or possibly er inferiority and that was really the supporting evidence to retain the full capability . |
| 26 | They warned that ‘ a major political row ’ would erupt if it emerged that Sir John had met the SDLP and Alliance at short notice — after receiving a letter from an UUP delegation requesting a meeting . |
| 27 | A rating of 1 would mean that you feel there is no possible way in which an accident could occur in this situation , a rating of 20 would mean that you feel that you could be involved in an accident at any moment . ’ |
| 28 | A rating of 1 would mean that you feel there is no possible way in which an accident could occur in the situation , a rating of 7 would mean that you feel that you could be involved in an accident at any moment . ’ |
| 29 | Her last thought before she fell asleep was the reaction she would get if they knew that she had been out with a policeman . |
| 30 | It was ghastly' frightening enough in its unreality , but the real terror would strike when she accepted that it was true . |