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

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ We have made it clear that we accept the principal Father Caden is talking about . ’
2 Whether or not this is true of all of us , it is clear that we have the ability to react , when the situation demands it , to the unspoken sound of a written text .
3 If ever a comparative survey of the I.Q. of the nations of the world was undertaken , there would be no particular surprise if we came top of the league table : It is as clear that we have the ability to solve our problems as to win the only battle that really counted in World War II — the last one !
4 Those housewives who ‘ do n't mind ’ ironing make it clear that they dislike the task itself , yet have found conditions under which it becomes bearable .
5 It is also clear that they understood the logic of tacit collusion , put very clearly by one firm :
6 He and his advisers were so dismayed as to misread the letter , for the reply makes it clear that they understood the meeting of the princes to have taken place already .
7 Comparing them to the English Baroque woodwinds , it is clear that they became the prototype and standard for English makers well into the 18th century .
8 His new Food and Beverage Manager is in favour , but the idea was resisted by the original departmental heads , who made it clear that they preferred the old system .
9 When both the Minister for Justice , General McEoin , and the Attorney General , Mr Charles Casey , made it clear that they considered the legislation inopportune , pressure for an explanation eventually brought forward a response from Mr Casey .
10 Once the assumptions of the perfect market model are dropped it becomes clear that they have the capacity to safeguard these interests , manifested in a sluggishness of response , if not outright resistance , to changes in what consumers actually want , or might want if they were aware of the full range of possible alternatives .
11 The courts made it very clear that they equated the interests of the state with the interests of the government then in power .
12 I emphasize this to make clear that what happened the following weekend was as unforeseeable as a plane falling on your house .
13 In this he was only following in Lanfranc 's footsteps , and it is clear that he expected the king to exercise more authority in ecclesiastical affairs than the more ‘ advanced ’ ecclesiastical theorists of his time thought tolerable .
14 and his wife , it was her second marriage , her first one had been to the doctor and he had actually examined paedophilia backed off , basically said well she did n't , she could n't get a conviction but it was quite clear that he had the motive and he 'd had the opportunity because Connie died from the fire which Harvey Jones had set cos he found out
15 Gloucester was much in demand as an arbiter and as a source of legal redress , and it is clear that he took the matter seriously .
16 Their craftsmanship makes it clear that he took the business of composing verse and music very seriously indeed .
17 Gloucester was much in demand as an arbiter and as a source of legal redress , and it is clear that he took the matter seriously .
18 But Vergil 's presentation of the episode makes it clear that he thought the accusation had no validity and was merely an excuse for Hastings ' execution .
19 The judge made it clear that he thought the complainant was the truthful witness and that the case should continue .
20 But Vergil 's presentation of the episode makes it clear that he thought the accusation had no validity and was merely an excuse for Hastings ' execution .
21 Life had not prepared him for the task , and it soon became clear that he lacked the natural shrewdness and strength of character that a Gdansk plumber was to show the Polish bosses three years later .
22 Nevertheless , it is fairly clear that he saw the democratic political movement as the principal force creating this new social order , for it is the democratic regime that assigns pre-eminent value to the wellbeing of the greatest number , establishes an open and mobile society by destroying the old hierarchy of ranks , and encourages the development of trade and manufacture .
23 Dworkin makes it clear that he considers the second principle to be the more fundamental one under a liberal conception of equality .
24 Although he has been accused , of course , of social snobbery , I think it 's clear that he observed the life around him closely and critically .
25 Terry seemed to have settled in easily to Army life , but although Joe made no complaints it was clear that he missed the family .
26 Husameddin goes on to make clear that he means the revolts associated with Shaykh Badr al-Din Mahmud b .
27 After other speeches condemning Ian Paisley , Terence O'Neill rose and delivered a long statement in which he made it clear that he regarded the defeat of Ian Paisley as a central part of his reforming Unionism .
28 It was clear that he regarded the matter as closed .
29 Although his speech to Edinburgh University students will spell out the need for the creation of a level market place which is supported not supplanted , he will also make clear that he believes the Government does have a role in ensuring Scotland prospers and in attracting industry .
30 It was clear that she saw the drift of his question but her answer was simple : ‘ Granny seemed to exercise a sort of spell over her sons , her husband too , I think .
  Next page