Example sentences of "he [adv] [verb] that it " in BNC.

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1 There is an initial paradox here of some importance for the future : the monastic life which he found at Canterbury appeared to him so decayed that it needed a new beginning , yet he did not sweep it away and establish an up-to-date archiepiscopal church served by a community of secular clerks , on the pattern of Rouen or Lyons or most other cathedral churches in Europe .
2 He eventually concludes that it involved another acquisition — this time the American firm of Keebler in 1974 .
3 He swiftly decided that it would be better for the Elves to have these people as allies rather than enemies .
4 He never doubts that it is possible or desirable for the critic to recreate in himself the mental condition of the author ; he only recognizes that it is difficult .
5 At the same time he rightly argues that it is premature to conceive of a cycle of decentralization since that might ‘ presuppose the existence of one single major engine behind the process and suggest the possibility of the recurrence of a similar round of developments in the future ’ ( pp. 35–6 ) .
6 He nevertheless maintained that it would have been irresponsible of him to have gone forward without warning colleagues of his reservations .
7 Whilst there are undoubted cultural factors acting on the latency phenomenon , as Freud himself recognized , he nevertheless maintained that it rested on a biological , innate foundation .
8 He soon learned that it had come ashore on the island of Cyprus , where the ruler , Isaac Ducas Comnenus , had already seized several survivors from other wrecks and now virtually held Richard 's bride and his sister to ransom .
9 He soon learned that it was distinctness , not volume , that mattered . ’
10 Even though the Prime Minister has not incorporated the provision into the agreement at Maastricht , does he not agree that it is high time that we in this country also took those steps for ourselves ?
11 As the hon. Gentleman agrees that Scotland is a different nation , why does he not accept that it should have its own system if it prefers , and allow it to have a fair rates system ?
12 Who can he not say that it will be extended ?
13 But does he ever feel that it is his fate never to become World Champion ?
14 And would n't it be awful if he ever realized that it 's not very important to us , that we 'd rather not be safe if only he had the courage to take our safety away … "
15 Otis Ferguson was aware that the film depicted a ‘ phony strike ’ and that there was no real analysis of labour-management problems but he still felt that it had ‘ this air of life whatever we may think of its social content ’ .
16 The question is : granted that D's purpose was to frighten , did he nonetheless realize that it was practically certain that his act would cause death or grievous bodily harm to someone ?
17 Does he further agree that it is sheer hypocrisy to oppose privatisation in principle and to promise more nationalisation , yet to claim that there will still be privatisation proceeds to spend , as did a Labour Front-Bench Treasury spokesperson this morning ?
18 Does he further agree that it would be a grave injustice indeed to put swingeing extra taxes on the savings of these people as a result of the profligacy of socialism ?
19 He also submitted that it was essential that a jury should reach a rational conclusion by a rational process of thought , and he further submitted that it was wholly irrational for them in effect to hold that the first appellant did not act in concert with the second appellant , but that the second appellant acted in concert with the first appellant .
20 Perhaps , like so many others , he sincerely believed that it was a just war and fought for his values in righteousness .
21 Nevertheless , he honestly admits that it was the Metro 's performance that first drew him .
22 He also realized that it would be chaste , that he would never physically consummate this love and that was fine .
23 He also insists that it wo n't be a fly-by-night operation , that his commitment to the community is lasting and genuine .
24 Will he also confirm that it recommended that Cardiff bay should be included in the Severn estuary special protection area ?
25 He also stressed that it would be ‘ quite improper ’ to involve the Government in ‘ pressurising ’ the liquidators .
26 He also notes that it is increasingly difficult to persuade donors that uneconomic development schemes ( and the roads and sewers that have accompanied them ) should be paid for with drug-control money .
27 He also noted that it was at about the time when Prince Albert , the Prince Consort , opened the Royal College of Chemistry , the precursor to Imperial College , that he also opened the new Grimsby dock .
28 He also realises that it is the structure of costs that determines the ways in which farmers as entrepreneurs respond .
29 He also showed that it was closely connected with erysipelas .
30 If he claimed to remember nothing , Murray might be suspected of stealing the letter — unless he also claimed that it was a forgery ; there had , indeed , been several of those .
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