Example sentences of "[verb] [adv] that all " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In addition , the text of the questions has been revised so that all references are completely up-to-date . |
| 2 | A pure socialist economic system , by contrast , would be one in which all property was publicly owned so that all goods and services would be produced by state enterprises and in response to political priorities . |
| 3 | The electricians were apprised so that all electrical appliances could be in perfect order . |
| 4 | There has been a tendency to accept uncritically that all policies which help small firms are to be recommended since it is the small firm sector which in future will create new jobs and new wealth . |
| 5 | It may also be appropriate to record the decision made so that all involved in the patient 's case may know . |
| 6 | Everyone 's standards of behaviour deteriorate so that all personal dignity evaporates . |
| 7 | A survey by NCC has revealed clearly that all of the woodland could regenerate itself naturally if sheep grazing was prevented or substantially reduced ; the cost of fencing for this purpose can be as much as £3,500-£8,000 for a 20 hectare wood depending on its shape and the terrain encountered , making the costs often prohibitive . |
| 8 | The DES ( 1983 ) assumed implicitly that all mature entrants would come from a pool of qualified individuals who had deferred their entry into HE . |
| 9 | Another girl commented that she had never ever been told she was beautiful , and believed strongly that all children should be told this by their parents . |
| 10 | I hope today that all excitement is centred around the Felton goalmouth . |
| 11 | Boyd believed firmly that all women were incurably avaricious and was certain that , once Olga knew about the book , she would try to squeeze most of the proceeds of it out of Hank ; and , to his credit , he was determined that this should not happen . |
| 12 | We must assume either that all chains between junctions are of equal stretched length or that there is some definable length distribution . |
| 13 | ‘ One-hundred percentism ’ refers to horizontal equity , whereby quality and level of work effort alone should determine income , and discrimination on the basis of sex , race , social background should be avoided so that all have access to the better posts . |
| 14 | In apparent contravention of everything for which committed reformers had striven , the statutes stated explicitly that all land remained the property of the gentry . |
| 15 | By the Submission of the Clergy of 1532 , convocation surrendered its position as an independent legislative body for the church , and agreed both that all existing canons should be reviewed by a royal commission composed of both lay and clerical members and that in the future ecclesiastical laws would be subject to royal assent . |
| 16 | Critics of the organization say it gave away money indiscriminately , whilst its supporters maintain fiercely that all projects were minutely criticized for viability . |
| 17 | It had shifted from its deep root and was loosened so that all the ‘ bad ’ — as his mother had called it — was now gathered into the volcanic pimple . |
| 18 | Here his voice took on a devious note and his eyes slanted so that all light and expression were shut out . |
| 19 | She arrived in a big BMW of the type the East End villains drive now that all the old Jags have been bought up by the TV stations to make cops and robbers series . |
| 20 | The Scottish ‘ Code of Practice ’ document states again that all such important information should be confirmed in writing . |
| 21 | He declines to comment on the chances of the rest of the team , saying only that all have lacked the intensive training , with a sojourn in Japan , which they really needed . |
| 22 | Perseverance must prevail so that all your ferrets become proficient . |
| 23 | It seems now that all their battles with the Federation were far from in vain . |
| 24 | Other parsons of her acquaintance would have nothing but commination for Tom Horrocks 's head ; they would have demanded brusquely that all kneel and at least pay lip-service to their own self-righteousness ; but this man … |
| 25 | Then she met his eyes as he smiled down at her , and she knew instinctively that all would be well . |
| 26 | Siemens products for communications networks will be sold in France through GPTelecom , and Mr Soames said the agreement was likely to be widened so that all telecoms products of Siemens and GPT would be marketed in France through the single channel . |
| 27 | ‘ I expect Lubor is busy beavering away back in his office ? ’ she asked as a warm-up question before she got down to basics — and immediately wished that she had n't because at once Ven 's expression darkened , and as he raised an aristocratic eyebrow she knew instantly that all affability was gone . |
| 28 | Assuming now that all the flux produced by coil 1 will pass through coil 2 as well , we get for the voltage in coil 2 |
| 29 | John Delaney knew now that all along it had been hunting them , that it was still hunting them , waiting for the right moment to pick them off at will , one at a time . |
| 30 | Blackadder , schooled by his grandfather , saw immediately that all these poems were by Randolph Henry Ash , examples of his ventriloquism , of his unwieldy range . |