Example sentences of "[adj] [n mass] ['s] [noun] [subord] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 Food processors have revolutionised some people 's lives because they take all the effort out of preparing food , as they do all the chopping , slicing , grating , blending , whisking , and kneading incredibly fast .
2 And er some of us seemed to be more awkward than others , I mean some people 's feet when you look at them and , and areas like that , that , you think well why did Jehovah make them like that , they 're so ugly and yet without them where would we be ?
3 They LIED last Tuesday in their weekly works ' newsletter when they said : ‘ Reprocessing has been temporarily halted because of maintenance work . ’
4 It seems certain , even when Britain emerges from the recession , that the world of work will occupy much more of many people 's thoughts than it did before .
5 It 's basically going to be on the Poll Tax in the elections and how Oxford against the Poll Tax sort of considers to be the most important element sort of determining people 's decision when they go in to vote on Thursday .
6 Rediscovering and making heroes of overlooked Old Mistresses does n't challenge the exclusivity of art history , the way it masquerades as a specialism — so it talks only about form and sources , influences and patrons — while collaborating with the class of owners and dealers in art as rich people 's commodities because it never talks about social conditions of race , class , gender or sexuality .
7 Did you have anything in the way of holidays erm , was there a sort of works ' holiday or any works ' outings while you were there ?
8 Faced with the challenge of being original in this way , some student writers believe that they should copy or adapt other people 's work because it is bound to be of better quality than their own .
9 This is what we should be working towards when work is being shared : creating a desire to see other people 's work because it matters within the drama ; because everybody 's work affects everybody else 's in some way .
10 ‘ You seem to know a lot about other people 's affairs so you probably know that this house is partly mine .
11 There was a long table of scrubbed pine with a tablecloth ( splashed with russet chrysanthemums , the sort of tablecloth you see through the windows of other people 's houses as you walk by at teatime ) folded back to cover crockery set out ready for breakfast , perhaps to keep mice from dirtying the cups .
12 We get much more happiness in investing in other people 's lives than we do in self-isolation .
13 I never thought about going into shops and stealing other people 's things before I came here ; that never crossed my mind .
14 It 's always difficult to be aware of other people 's pain when we are hurt ourselves .
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