Example sentences of "[noun] that [noun] [vb mod] [verb] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The European Regional Development Fund ( ERDF ) was finally established in 1975 , together with general agreement on the definition of a region , on the criteria for determining eligibility for assistance and upon the general characteristics that policies should possess . |
| 2 | It is no good thinking that secateurs will keep a 30ft ( 9m ) monster down to 10 or ft ( 3 or 4m ) — the plant will take on the challenge , break forth with even greater vigour , and fight you all the way . |
| 3 | This study shows that luminal short chain fatty acids ( SCFA ) overcome this absorptive defect , extending the finding in experimental animals that SCFA can reverse secretion induced by enterotoxins in the colon in vivo . |
| 4 | It was an ill omen that Grey should appear on this day of all days , so close to where Owen lay hidden , newly resolved to take Hotspur 's advice , bide his time for peace-making , and forbear aggravating the English further . |
| 5 | It is in the bedroom that originality can prove its worth , if only in the accessories . |
| 6 | ‘ Not only are people starting to stay at home but the next danger is that there is so much football that viewers will start saying , ‘ Do I really want to watch this ? ’ ’ |
| 7 | Intergraph UK Ltd , Swindon , Wiltshire , has won a £1.7m contract from London-based systems consultant Logica plc for 30 workstations and five servers that Logica will use to develop a records maintenance system for Anglain Water Services . |
| 8 | Moran , the first player to be sent off in an FA Cup Final when he fouled Peter Reid in the 1985 FA Cup Final between United and Everton , has tasted every emotion that football can offer . |
| 9 | ( Related to that view is the naive assumption of certain sociobiologists that sociobiology should expect to be more closely related to social anthropology than to other social sciences , because the ‘ primitive ’ peoples studied by social anthropology are nearer to nature than human beings who live in large industrialized societies . ) |
| 10 | This is set out as follows : ( 2 ) Where a person has entered into a contract after a misrepresentation has been made to him otherwise than fraudulently , and he would be entitled , by reason of the misrepresentation , to rescind the contract , then , if it is claimed , in any proceedings arising out of the contract , that the contract ought to be or has been rescinded , the court or arbitrator may declare the contract subsisting and award damages in lieu of rescission , if of the opinion that it would be equitable to do so , having regard to the nature of the misrepresentation and the loss that would be caused by it if the contract were upheld , as well as to the loss that rescission would cause to the other party . |
| 11 | The Secretary of State mentioned in his statement the disappointment that others might feel . |
| 12 | Third , there is a possibility that the APU will be used to set attainment targets to raise standards with the result that teachers will teach to them , and inevitably the curriculum will be narrowed . |
| 13 | Yet another complicating factor is the frequent incompleteness of skeletal remains , with the result that sex may have to be determined provisionally on only one or two features . |
| 14 | Concern was felt over ambitions that might be stimulated in Moscow with the result that Korea could become a focal point of tension . |
| 15 | It had no eyes that Rincewind could see , but he was nevertheless sure that it was staring at him . |
| 16 | When she looked at her grandmother with the sharp eyes that Fenna could lend her , she would see that solid outline waver , dissolve , crumble . |
| 17 | During a break in the ensuing negotiations on Aug. 26 , Meciar told journalists that Czechoslovakia would cease to exist on Jan. 1 , 1993 . |
| 18 | He startled Philip with him , so impressed Emlyn Williams with a recitation on a London street in a blackout that Williams could recall it precisely forty years later , and introduced anybody he thought would appreciate it to the dark-vowelled , consonant-cracking language of the man whose most famous work would be Under Milk Wood , whose first performance — on radio and stage — would star Richard Burton . |
| 19 | They must be attentive to all the susceptibilities that people might have in this connection , and ensure that all of them played a part in resolving the tasks that arose in a society of this kind . |
| 20 | The deviation of the feminine term from the profession into other meanings partly reflects the assumed impossibility that women should occupy these positions , and the ensuing implication that women only occupy head of household positions by virtue of selling sexual services to men , whereas in the acting profession women are much more ‘ equal ’ . |
| 21 | Some teaching unions have expressed worries that governors may want to reduce staff costs by cutting down on the number of teachers or allowances , or delaying filling a vacancy , or employing less well qualified staff . |
| 22 | Carey explains that the ICI upstream strategy has changed in recent years with the collapse of the oil price from its post-crisis peak in the 1970s and the removal of worries that oil might run out — at any rate in the foreseeable future . |
| 23 | Never even crossed my mind that Hurley would carry on like nothing had happened — that he 'd keep Eurame open and go on using the pipeline . |
| 24 | Although you should have a clear idea of how you would expect and like candidates to reply to this and other questions do bear in mind that nervousness can have an effect on what people say . |
| 25 | But do check the guarantee period and keep in mind that seals can fail after about 10 years . |
| 26 | Of course , you 'll want to keep your cards to yourself , but the free-ranging mind that results will go with you into the negotiation . |
| 27 | Ignoring the gleam in his eyes , she carried on ‘ — but bear in mind that Rosa might walk in any minute . ’ |
| 28 | Bear in mind that issues should reflect fundamental concerns ( in relation to the level of study ) , and might also include those problems that arise frequently , or are in vogue at the time of the study . |
| 29 | It crossed Rain 's mind that Eliot might have planned all along that Harbury should help but that Shildon had proposed her instead . |
| 30 | This side of the issue was entrusted to Lord Brabazon of Tara , whose committee was invited to make recommendations on the types of aircraft that Britain should produce for the postwar period . |