Example sentences of "that [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | ‘ I ent never seen cakes like that afore , ’ said George . |
| 2 | He 'd seen 'em like that afore and a good gallop put 'em right . |
| 3 | Come on , pet , put that where the flies wo n't get it . ’ |
| 4 | ‘ Is that where he hangs out , then ? ’ |
| 5 | Was that where she felt ‘ hemmed in ’ ? |
| 6 | Is that where you want to go ? ’ |
| 7 | 'T IS that where Nature 's simple Dictates lead : |
| 8 | Asking for trouble to put steps like that where there are old people . |
| 9 | The government has made it clear that redevelopment should , as far as possible , be in line with local planning policies but that where this is impossible new uses are preferable to leaving a large site derelict . |
| 10 | ‘ Is that where you are going … with your sack ? ’ asked Allen . |
| 11 | ‘ Is that where you heard the bad words you used just now ? ’ |
| 12 | Or was that where all the money went in the first place ? |
| 13 | Ironically , it was a track which Lauda had always opposed on safety grounds and there had been much discussion about the Ring 's lack of safeguards and medical access ( the track is so long , – kilometres , that marshals and safety equipment were not only widely scattered but often whole stretches of the track , such as that where Niki 's car went off , could not be seen from any marshal 's post ) . |
| 14 | ‘ Is that where the glue comes in ? ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Is n't that where we start ? ’ |
| 16 | ‘ Is that where you would like to go ? ’ |
| 17 | He puts great emphasis on the difficulties of prediction , and urges that where there are rules to which people do in fact adhere for the most part , and which help maintain the social stability required for any kind of good to flourish , we are likely to come nearest to doing what is objectively right ( in terms of its actual consequences ) if we also stick to the rules , but that where the rules , however useful they would be if generally obeyed , are widely flouted we should make a direct judgement of what will have the best consequences . |
| 18 | Hotman 's case is particularly interesting in that where in the first version the word populus was used , in the 1576 edition the term ordines , meaning orders or estates , was inserted to " clarify " the meaning , or , we might suspect , to reassure those alarmed by the dangerously democratic sound of the first version . |
| 19 | ‘ That where I live friend , ’ I told him . |
| 20 | Held , dismissing the appeal , that the object of the substituted section 9 of the Wills Act 1837 had been to simplify the requirements for the execution and witnessing of a will ; that the complementary requirements , of a signature and of an intention that the signature should give effect to the will , demanded a practical approach ; that a written name , not being a normal signature , was capable of being a signature for the purposes of section 9 ; but that where a testamentary document was signed before the dispositive provisions had been written , affirmative evidence was necessary to show that the testator had intended the signature to give effect to the provisions ; that by writing his name and the dispositive provisions in one single operation the deceased had provided such evidence ; and that , accordingly , the will had been duly executed ; but that , on the evidence , the deputy judge had been entitled to conclude that the onus on the defendants of establishing the testamentary capacity of the deceased had not been discharged ( post , pp. 588B–H , 589B–F , 592A–C ) . |
| 21 | This still exists in a limited form in relation both to companies and to individuals , in that where a person is adjudged bankrupt or a company is wound up by the court , dispositions of property made by the debtor or the company after a prescribed date , usually the date of the presentation of the petition for a bankruptcy order or a winding up order , are void unless the court otherwise orders : sections 127 and 284 . |
| 22 | expressed the opinion , concurred in by the other members of the court , that a contractual right of one party to an action to have the costs of the action paid by another party to the action could not override the discretion as to costs given to the court by Ord. 62 , r. 3(2) and section 51(1) of the Act of 1981 , but that where an order for payment of the costs was sought , the discretion should ordinarily be exercised so as to reflect the contractual right . |
| 23 | Is that where you should have stopped ? |
| 24 | It has been suggested above that where the true owner of goods can not be involved in the proceedings the common law rule that a mere possessory interest entitles the plaintiff to recover the full value of the goods against a wrongdoer still applies . |
| 25 | Is that where it came from ? ’ |
| 26 | ‘ Was n't that where some bakery foreman dressed himself up in a turban , said he was an Eastern potentate , and persuaded half a dozen women to move in with him as his harem ? |
| 27 | ‘ Is n't that where they found his clothes ? |
| 28 | ‘ That where you were last night ? ’ |
| 29 | Is that where you were this morning ? |
| 30 | That where you are now ? ’ |