Example sentences of "[adj] that [pron] [pron] " in BNC.

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1 Even so , it did strike me as peculiar that someone who lived by French literature should be so calamitously inadequate at making the basic words of the language sound as they did when her subjects , her heroes ( her paymasters , too , you could say ) first pronounced them .
2 It soon became clear that nothing which came up to my expectations was open to me .
3 However , Washington is urging exiles to ‘ interest the media ’ , acknowledging privately that ‘ it is pretty clear that whatever we do will have no impact on the Banda government . ’
4 It is thus quite clear that whatever he said about Shakespeare 's plays , Tolkien read some of them with keen attention : most of all , Macbeth .
5 We made it clear that what we wanted was a better social security system and not just a cheaper one .
6 Thus , it is clear that what we are in fact dealing with is an issue of political theory , the proper location of power and responsibility .
7 Mr Hume told him : ‘ We have made it very clear that what we are seeking in our dialogue is an overall strategy for lasting peace .
8 Yes , I think it 's totally clear that what we need is a short message , and it 's a white paper , and therefore it 's inviting a message , so what we really need is a short message to go with the A B C and the government act on the two S P's and I would give an undertaking at this point that it will go under the chief environmental health officers ' name .
9 The buyers in this particular market were very clear that what they wanted was a small loan , for a fixed amount , over a short period , paid weekly to a collector .
10 2 In an effort to achieve this , she began a series of charcoal drawings on inexpensive white paper , which make it clear that what she was feeling could not be expressed with traditional , representational imagery .
11 Branson was not a record man , he was an entrepreneur ; and it was clear that what he wanted out of the record business were new and different opportunities .
12 In 1694 Jean Gailhard wrote a pamphlet urging that the annual commemoration of 30 January and 29 May be stopped , arguing that the sermons delivered on that day helped perpetuate the country 's political divisions , though it is clear that what he objected to was the fact that these days helped promote a Tory vision of government in Church and State , since he himself did not believe anything done during the reigns of Charles I or Charles II was worth commemorating .
13 It is clear that anything which affects the mind will be of prime importance in this ( see Chapter 1 ) as also will be anything that affects the person as a whole .
14 It is time to take into account the feelings and views of the ‘ natives ’ and to make it quite clear that anyone who does not want to be part of the family should n't come to the house .
15 Whether they willing that we I mean
16 And I was afraid that whatever I say would go back to the and if they hear this they will punish me .
17 But I did n't look , I did n't stop , it was raining so bad Thursday morning and windy that I I went to the market , I cut straight through and went up and Di went to get the paper then he went .
18 Now Singer thinks it is undeniable that what we have here is a catalogue of inequality .
19 It may seem odd that what we heard was such a revelation .
20 Now even if you test things thoroughly as you 're building your spreadsheets , then it 's quite possible that something you do later on affects something you do earlier on .
21 It is possible that what we are dealing with here is the experience of sections of the professional gentry , though it was not confined to that group alone .
22 Do you think it 's at all possible that anybody who has this number , like presumably your agent has it or friends have it , is it at all possible anyone would have given it out to somebody ?
23 I accept that what you say is well-meant but is not it possible that you yourself … ’
24 ‘ Well , it 's just possible that anything you had from Emor might still be there .
25 De Gaulle was little interested in AFPs ’ He considered it normal that he who pays the piper calls the tune : ‘ qui paie commande ’ .
26 I felt very sorry that someone who was a partly trained civil engineer should have to waste his time sweeping floors and doing other such menial tasks , but that 's how it was — he was one of the unlucky ones — or should I say lucky ?
27 Rest assured that whatever he finds too soon today , tomorrow he will also find too soon , if not too late .
28 The next morning at Hillside for the pre-qualifier ( it was strange that someone who had finished runner-up in the 1960 Open should have to pre-qualify the next year , but they were the championship rules in those days ) Mr Munro was with Gary player and I was back with Mr Palmer .
29 It is more likely that the elements of secrecy and self-deception involved in my behaviour were already so strong that what I was actually doing could n't be described in words at all , least of all in the incriminating written word .
30 Although she embraced the need for each collection to be a little different in order to move forward , she would often be upset that what she considered a beautiful print could not be included in the collection for ever .
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