Example sentences of "that [verb] [pron] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 It 's just some people that eat everything they live till they 're ruddy seventy or it 's makes you wonder !
2 That was when she first realized that to lose someone you love is not to feel instant separation .
3 There was a power in him , a suppressed vigour that made everything he did one hundred per cent positive .
4 There was something spontaneous and lively in his manner of speaking that made whatever he was saying sound even better .
5 suggesting common objectives in an even-handed way , ie that favour what they want to achieve at least as much as what you want to achieve .
6 On the one hand you 've got everything , accounting-wise , you need to run a large company now , and on the other , the bits that make what you send to other people look professional are coming ‘ real soon now ’ in a later release .
7 If there 's one thing that disgusts me it 's cold porridge .
8 And in order to write about those things that upset him he would have to think about them .
9 ‘ Now I 'm going to concentrate on my music and give my career more focus being with a company that understands what I 'm doing .
10 No er the the people that owned it you know .
11 Cos I remember once when they asked me at work to deliver the annual speech you know the man that asked me he says er , you know , they 've gone round everybody else and nobody else would do it and would I do it , and I said good lord , that were my first reaction , and I realized like all the company secretaries lo lord , so I did very well there
12 Just as we , in our writing , have to find the words that fit what we are trying to express , the most appropriate words , so the characters in a story , novel or poem also have to discover the language that is fitting .
13 Now that disappointed me I know , because I knew from where I stood , that the stuff was practically worthless .
14 See it 's not the blues that bother me I do n't think it 's just the fact that there 's there might be trouble afterwards .
15 It 's the atmosphere that causes it you know .
16 One short discussion with Peter Eade convinced him that want it he did .
17 There are certain things in there that say what we can and ca n't do , and certain things that say what the band can and ca n't do , ’ says Marshall .
18 He said and that cost me he looked round , twenty two pound .
19 Unlike her workshop counterparts , the nomadic weaver shares the same ancestral heritage as her designs , and is consequently a part of the traditions that pervade everything she weaves .
20 It is easy enough to set up an objective which really consists of two contradictory objectives : that is to say that to reach one you have to move away from the other ( for example , lowering prices on premium goods , designing a family sports car , designing tyres that do not wear out ) .
21 One of the best ways to keep pro-active is to feed regularly the client with new information — even rumour and gossip — that show him you are thinking about his company and its commercial interests .
22 By a combination of Impressionist vision , imagination , a magical mastery of language , Proust uses À la recherche to explore often banal objects , often apparently dull people , often apparently trivial episodes , in such a way that he recreates them with a freshness , erm a power of conviction , that persuade us we 're actually seeing them with a privileged insight , or perhaps even seeing them for the first time .
23 The skilled negotiator is far more likely to say things that reveal what he or she is thinking , intending and feeling than the less skilled , who reckon that to expose such things is naïve .
24 No the only thing that consumed me I was looking to see if there was anyway that material from the seat could be used to sort of target us for a mailing system or something like that
25 We must have a system that uses what we spend more effectively .
26 It was the part of him that told him he was managing fine and not to change as it would just lead to hassles and worries .
27 He ran up the street and through the town as far as the main road , where he saw a sign that told him it was just seventy miles from there to London .
28 In Darlington , Robert visited an agency that told him it was unable to help him find accommodation in Newton Aycliffe .
29 Beneath the fabric of his borrowed shirt , her fingers trapped and twisted his skin in a burning pinch that told him she intended to deal with him later .
30 They knew without being told that this was the chief telegraphist , whose word was law on starboard watch ; knew it without seeing the three brass buttons on either sleeve cuff which pronounced his rank or the lightning-flashed wings on his right arm that told them he was the telegraphist they sought .
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