Example sentences of "[noun pl] ' [verb] " in BNC.

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1 It seems less plausible in the United States , where productivity growth has slowed down and foreigners ' have built up large claims on US output .
2 The gap between your recommendations and the manufacturers ' seems a large one .
3 In The Inheritors the two " voices ' represent incompatible world views .
4 The identification of clients ' presenting problems and the selection of suitable remedies require greater knowledge than this , the foundation of which must be research .
5 The recession has made small practices particularly vulnerable , as they lose fee income through clients ' going out of business ; nor do they get paid for work in progress , says Ernst & Young insolvency practitioner Alan Lovett .
6 After about nine months ' stay they could graduate to a single room but by then many preferred to be in with their friends .
7 The poet John Clare 's father was a country labourer in Northamptonshire who managed to secure for his son around three months ' schooling a year .
8 She had no relapse during 18 months ' follow up , and results of lung function tests were normal .
9 Er the the study actually lasted two months but the er the behaviour continued at ninety p at ninety percent for nine months ' follow up .
10 As ye know , most doctors in the islands get six months ' leave every three years , and I volunteered to take one man 's place soon after I had qualified .
11 What is important to note , therefore , is that governments often abruptly or gradually change their policies , generally around the mid-term of Parliament , and that continuities occur in spite of the parties ' starting out with different policies .
12 However , I was concerned to read the remarks attributed to sole practitioner Geoffrey Day in which he observes that firms which ‘ train certifieds ' do not have to be formal training offices .
13 Recommended as best of the classy kids ' shows : The Red Balloon , Albert Lamorisse 's Fifties French fable of a small boy and his big red friend , adapted and stylishly staged by Anthony Clark at Contact Theatre in Manchester for primary school age .
14 Further increase of y leads to a " breathing " behaviour : a slow modulation of the oscillation , which develops into an output consisting of " spikes ' followed by quiescent intervals .
15 This improvement is achieved by the subjects ' making an extra compensatory effort , measurable in terms of increased muscle tension ( EMG ) .
16 Who brought in that pile of Readers ' Digests ?
17 ‘ I brought in the Readers ' Digests , ’ she muttered , unable to apply the brakes when she 'd been on such a powerful roll .
18 193 , that a member state might make the right of its fishing vessels to fish against national quotas subject to those vessels ' having a real economic link with that state , it took care expressly to stipulate that the link had to concern only the relations between that vessel 's fishing operations and the populations dependent on fisheries and related industries : see p. 222 , para. 27 .
19 Partly due to the ban placed on the authors ' disclosing anything about ‘ intelligence techniques ’ ( p. x ) , which has been rigidly enforced .
20 It seems clear from the overseers ' accounts for the late 18th century that two of the four adult Titford brothers were living as occupants of houses once held as leasehold properties by their better-off ancestors .
21 " Those early dayes ' refers to a latent discourse referent .
22 It may have been this group Professor Ashton had in mind when he drew attention to the way in which London banks played a role in making available the " savings of agriculturalists ' to provide " much of the investment in manufacture " .
23 You compare your performance with other companies ' to identify where and how far you need to catch up , and what practices you need to adopt in order to do so .
24 Comparing your performance with other companies ' brings you back to the real world .
25 In October he invented the celebrated image of " Chinghis-Khan with telegraphs ' to buttress the argument that Russia might be turning into a sort of latter-day oriental despotism .
26 The possibility of the directors ' using their votes to ratify the allotments would require more detail , and legal advice should be sought here .
27 With respect to the second part of the question , it must be observed , as already indicated above , that the ‘ special jurisdictions ' enumerated in articles 5 and 6 of the Convention constitute derogations from the principle that jurisdiction is vested in the courts of the State where the defendant is domiciled and as such must be interpreted restrictively .
28 Special recruitment drives have been organised , " model agreements " governing when and under what conditions temporary workers might be used , and " casual workers " charters ' have been drawn up Some unions , notably the electricians , have gone further , establishing local registers of ( otherwise ) unemployed members from which employers have to draw when filling the temporary positions enterprise level agreements have permitted them to create .
29 The plaintiffs disputed the defendants ' accounts for their costs , charges and expenses and the taxing master directed that there be a trial of preliminary issues .
30 The Society reached an agreement with most tuna-canners in 1990 , setting up the labelling scheme in return for the canners ' agreeing not to buy tuna that had been caught through drift-netting or " setting-on-dolphins " ( where the mammals are rounded up to catch the schools of tuna which swim beneath them ) .
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