1. We must make it clear that the parties involved are to make every effort to curb the pollution.
2. There are those who consider it questionable that these defence-linked research projects will account for an improvement in the standard of living or, alternately, do much to protect our diminishing resources.
3. We believe it true that the human body is also a kind of good conductor.
4. I once read that "The beauty of life is its changes" and that "the art of life lies in a constant readjustment to our surroundings."
5. For various reasons, many women are emotionally needy, and they sometimes seek sex outside of marriage to confirm that they are okay, that they are beautiful and desirable, that they are sexy, and that somebody loves them for the real women they are rather than for their cooking, housecleaning and child-rearing abilities.
1. Whether he comes or not makes no difference.
2. The question is whether he will come.
3. I don't know whether or not he comes.
4. No one knew whether or not interest rates would rise.
5. This is where our basic interest lies.
6. Women are much too preoccupied by family. Once the marriage begins to disintegrate, they're lost. That's where their unhappiness springs from and that's why most divorced mothers regard themselves as victims.
7. Change is what keeps us fresh and innovative. Change is what keeps us from getting stale. Change is what keeps us young.
8. Money is what we are badly in need of.
1. The reason why he was dismissed is that he was careless and irresponsible.
2. There is a popular saying the family instability causes social instability.
3. He was prepared to prove his theory that two different weights would fall to the ground at the same time.
4. The fact that he succeeded in the experiment pleased everybody.
5. The rumor that Tom was a thief turned out to be untrue.
6. Scientists have argued over the problem whether there is life on other planets.
7. There arose the question where we could get the loan.
1. They spread the lie everywhere that Tom was guilty of theft.
2. A saying goes that practice makes perfect.
3. Dreary months dragged by before the tragic news reached her that her beloved brother had been killed for anti-Nazi activities.
4. Evidence came up that specific speech sounds are recognized by babies as yound as 6 months old.
5. The motion came from the chairman that the regulatons be adopted.
1. There is a popular saying that family instability causes social instability.
2. No one knows exactly whether there is life on other planets.
3. No one knew whether or not interest rates would rise.
4. I am interested in the question whether people will live on the moon someday.
5. My question is whether we have enough time to go to the movie.
6. September 11, 2001 started out as an ordinary day, but what happend that morning will be forever etched in our memories.
7. No one knows for sure whether the gains will be greater than the losses.
1. What we need is wholly new kind of police force.
2. Children often ask how bears survive winter.
3. What he told you is true.
4. Who will chair the meeting has not yet been decided.
5. When the meeting is to be held has not yet been decided.
6. Why he refused to cooperate with us is still a mystery.
7. how a person masters his fate is more important than what his fate is.
8. Could you tell me where the post office is?
9. We don't know why he didn't come yesterday.
10. This is where our basic interest lies.
11. My question is where we are going to have our holidays.
1. It is obvious that we should spend money on more important things.
2. It is a well-known fact that hard water does not mix well with soap.
3. It is believed that every magnet is surrounded by a magnetic field.
4. What really interested him was to return to school.
5. It seems that your men have been on my land without permission.
6. It appears that I have made no arrangements to deal with such cases.
7. It is believed that the first cheese was probably made more than 4,000 years ago by nomadic tribes in Asia.
8. What can be dangerous to space travelers is high acceleration or deceleration forces.
9. How a star becomes unstable and explodes as a supernova is not known.
10. How ballads were composed traditionally has been a subject of debate among scholars.
1. It dawned on Joseph that the professor's strictness with him is not to punish a careless student but to teach him how to be precise.
2. Whether he passed the examination or not was not our concern.
1. He asked me what I intended to do after my graduation.
2. Listening carefully to what the teacher says in class means less work later.
3. John didn't say when he would return, but I presume he'll be back for dinner.
4. After the accident, I opened my eyes slowly and realized that I was alive.
5. No one knows exactly how speech began.
6. He wondered what his wife's reaction would be.
7. A popular belief states that radio and television have homogenized the language of the United States.
8. I don't care whether or not we are invited to the dinner.
9. Chinese officials made it clear that there could be no normalization of relation until the United States terminated diplomatic relations with Taiwan.
10. He is wondering whether or not he should see a doctor.
1. The reason for my return is that I left my keys behind.
2. The mountain was where many animals, such as wolves, badges and rabbits once haunted but now it is so silent.
3. The reason we're so late is that the car broken down.
4. The reason she failed in the exam was that she hadn't worked hard.
5. A hinge joint is what permits the forward and backward movement of a door.
6. Stopping pouring polluted water into the river is what the factory has to solve at present.
1. There are signs that restaurants are becoming more popular with families.
2. Scientists have reached the conclusion that the temperature on Earth is getting higher and higher.
3. An idea came to her that she might do the experiment in another day.
4. Obviously there was little certainty that the chairman would agree to this proposal.
5. We were all overjoyed at the news that the experiment turned out a success.
6. I have no idea what has happened to him.
7. The author wishes to call our attention to the fact that modern man has polluted his eviroment to such extent that he might destory himself if he went on like that.
1. He didn't live up to what had been expected of him.
2. I realized that what I said was not exactly what I meant to say.
3. Although Anne is happy with her success she wonders what will happen to her private life.
4. The mere fact that most people believe unclear war would be madness does not mean that it will not occur.
5. One of the qualities that separate us two-legged animals from four-legged ones is compassion. It is what makes us stand up tall instead of crawling about on all fours. And standing up tall is what frees our arms to reach out to a fellow being and say, "Let me help you."
6. Change is what keeps us fresh and innovative. Change is what keeps us from getting stale. Change is what keeps us young.
1. If you had told me just what I was to do they would never have found fault with my handling of the case.
2. What the London Zoo will adopt as a measurement at the critical moment is to try all ways preserving the animals in the zoo.
3. How close parents are to their children has a strong influence on the character of the children.
4. It used to be said that snow men were often spotted on the mountainside above 7,000 meters by the local inhabitants.
5. The problem now is what measure we can adopt to overcome the difficulties in shortage of funds.
6. Determining how closely theories approximate the truth is the day-to-day business of science.
1. That all the students think it their duty to study hard has laid the foundation for the university's high reputation.
2. It's doubtful that the goverment of that country can accept them as permanent residents.
3. It has always puzzled me why the old man tied a red silk ribbon on the young tree in his courtyard.
4. What moved the human spirit was the "curiosity of all mankind to explore the unknow".
5. It was found the mass of the nucleus is slightly less than the total mass of the protons and neutrons which made up the nucleus.
6. His success was due to the fact that he had been working hard.
7. Whoever makes mistakes must correct them.
8. He works too hard. That is what is wrong with him.
1. The reason why I plan to go is that she will be disappointed if I don't.
2. "What is that building?"
"That's where the garden equipment is stored."
3. You can take whichever room you prefer.
4. Free movie tickets will be given to whoever comes first.
5. We agree to accept whoever they thought was the best tourist guide.
6. Yet no firm evidence had come to light that the men arrested were actually responsible.
7. It is true that as both birds and mammals become larger, their metabolic rates per unit of tissue decrease, and they generally live longer.