Example sentences of "that be [adv] [vb pp] [conj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | EIIIA and EIIIB are single type III repeats encoded by a single exon that are either skipped or included during splicing . |
| 2 | In addition , however , transitions that are electronically forbidden but magnetic dipole allowed may be well defined in CD spectra . |
| 3 | For more than a century the Board has been providing qualifications for industry that are internationally recognised and this pedigree leaves it ideally positioned to contribute to the growing need for transportable workplace focused qualifications . |
| 4 | As a result , many of these houses not only lost their lived-in feel , but were also emptied of the everyday objects that are increasingly seen as essential to a proper understanding of their history and function . |
| 5 | The semi-colon is used to link two clauses that are closely related and would sound disjointed if kept separate as two sentences . |
| 6 | Unless there is a physical risk to the object , it may be borrowed by curators or directors of public collections for special exhibitions that are properly organised and meet adequate security standards . |
| 7 | Weaver birds reared in an incubator still manage to weave when they become adult , so clearly the basic skill is inherited , but it nonetheless requires practice to bring it to perfection and at first young male weavers may make comically ham-fisted versions — nests that are insecurely tied and fall off , others that are unevenly woven with some strips pulled tight and others left slack so that the result is misshapen . |
| 8 | ‘ They both have trades that are drastically needed and felt that it was something they could offer to help these children , ’ explained Mark 's girlfriend , Sarah Howe . |
| 9 | Subject to paragraph 2 , it is applicable not only to ‘ information ’ or ‘ ideas ’ that are favourably received or regarded as inoffensive or as a matter of indifference , but also to those that offend , shock or disturb . |
| 10 | But , equally , well-intentioned laws that are badly drafted or not readily accessible are also a form of tyranny . |
| 11 | Thus , since it is large ‘ failures ’ that are easily detected and that , as a consequence , reap penalties , methods are sought to ensure that large risks that entail high probabilities of failure are not undertaken or , if undertaken , that responsibility does not rest on any single individual , for example by requiring consultation among a number of individuals . |
| 12 | And as we " progress " towards the twenty-first century we are rapidly consuming all the stores of energy that are easily consumed and thus becoming more and more reliant on the less accessible stores of energy . |
| 13 | The new Earth Data System is designed to facilitate the collection and analysing of environmental-impact data by enabling the data to be gathered from many different types of computers that are geographically dispersed and often incompatible . |
| 14 | Social order can be found in events that are generally seen as dangerous and irrational . |
| 15 | The magnificent Persian carpets in Western museums , that are generally accepted as being the epitome of oriental textile art , were not made until the early 16th century . |
| 16 | SuperViews enables the data processing department to provide end users with views of the database table that are already joined and adds information for the end user . |
| 17 | In addition to the sites that are already allocated or committed . |
| 18 | If you can do so without getting bogged down , go back and complete those questions that are nearly finished since you are likely to gain most marks in this way . |
| 19 | ASSURED TENANCIES — residential tenancies in properties that are newly built or have had at least £5000 spent on improving them in the two years before they were first let . |
| 20 | Students should be asked to consider particular items of costs that are traditionally classified as variable and fixed and to comment how they would expect them to behave over activity levels in reality . |
| 21 | Some perennials that are best treated as biennials , such as polyanthus , can also be sown within the next month . |
| 22 | Financial : Paying for the consequences of the addictive disease of the primary sufferer can be exceedingly expensive and families may even be much more willing to pay Court fines than to pay towards the costs of treatment — The disgrace and deprivation of prison are commonly felt to be consequences that are best avoided whereas they may in fact be the crucial turning point that bring the primary sufferer and the family member into full realisation of the seriousness of addictive disease and the need to seek recovery . |
| 23 | Products that are well established and familiar inspire more confidence than new products , which will be resisted . |
| 24 | ‘ The bottom line is that companies that choose to develop domestic markets may find themselves totally blocked out by competitors that are well entrenched and ready to launch offensives on others ’ home markets ' ( Ohmae 1985 ) . |
| 25 | Also during this process he should begin to note down ( on cards ) details of specific titles that are heavily used and may require duplication . |
| 26 | There are many , often very large areas , that are publicly owned and of great value to wildlife but these sites are not primarily managed for wildlife , although this is often an important consideration and some suffer considerable disturbance . |
| 27 | Produce letters that are recognisably formed and properly oriented and that have clear ascenders and descenders where necessary . |
| 28 | This slant on the topic has been deliberate , in order to draw out connections that are often ignored or , if they are recognised , swept aside as too uncomfortable to contemplate . |
| 29 | Radio , television and films project images of sophisticated living that are often presented as being available to all who work hard enough . |
| 30 | It 's all anonymous , you 're not e e e nobody know who it is , it 's for it 's for a dictionary and they want new words that are commonly used and they do n't want and all old words that never get used it 'll be dropped in the next edition of the dictionary . |