Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] them [verb] in [art] " in BNC.

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1 I expect them to finish in the top two .
2 I found them wrapped in a brown-paper parcel with ‘ Dirty Books ’ scrawled on the outside with a purple pencil . ’
3 More rarely , I watched them diving in the sea for sea urchins or other easy prey .
4 They would never stay in my bedroom very long , but you can imagine my excitement each lunchtime as I watched them arrive in the garden , enter the house and quack their way up to me , as regular as clockwork .
5 The wind had blown some dead leaves through the door into the church , and I watched them dancing in the sunlight near the grave .
6 I , i it used to be something I put up with when I was younger , now , if my parents come to visit I ask them to smoke in the corridor , go out of the door , open a window , something , because I found it affects me so badly !
7 I saw them gleam in the lamp-light .
8 I saw them standing in a crowd ; they told me ‘ We want to prove something , show them something . ’
9 This is the challenge facing community educators : a challenge which requires them to engage in a process of reflection on their action : to clarify their views of the crisis facing the working class : to face up to certain contradictions in their practice : to sharpen their sense of social commitment .
10 In Adrienne Bennett 's classroom pupils work on mathematical activities which enable them to respond in a variety of ways and at a range of levels .
11 Closer to home , in their statement of educational principles , for example , a group of teachers from Wigan included the following : ‘ Education has the responsibility of operating within a democratic system ; of respecting and nurturing democratic principles ; of being open to change by democratic process ; and , perhaps , most importantly , of encouraging within the young those qualities and skills which enable them to participate in a democracy and ultimately to develop or change it ’ ( Department of Education and Science , 1983 , p. 27 ) .
12 ‘ Because I 've already told Mr Priest we just do n't have room for any more , unless you want them to sleep in the cellar .
13 When Maggie returned she found them locked in the strained silence .
14 She remained in the room for a long while but although Carrie went there twice with tea for them , she found them talking in the Romany language and did not understand anything they said .
15 But , who let them loose in the launderette
16 No , you put them hidden in the
17 She gets them made in a factory in Hong Kong .
18 She had them hidden in a box , in the store room .
19 She meant Hepzibah and Mister Johnny and how she owed it to them to let them stay in the house because there was nowhere else they could go , not with Mister Johnny 's shy ways .
20 In our mind we watch them happen in the future .
21 Now what I 'm wondering is this : instead of thinking that staying put is natural , and then having to introduce a force of gravity — which then mysteriously pulls on everything to make them behave in the same way — why not start out by saying that falling is the natural thing to do !
22 He is at pains to assure us that he will do so We are privileged to share in these Machiavellian plans ( the word ‘ reach ’ has such connotations : ‘ overreach ’ is when the Machiavel attempts too much ) , and we see them fulfilled in the brilliant wooing scene that follows .
23 Like many carnivores , Killers seem to be adaptable , taking whatever prey is available and are not averse to salmon if they find them massing in an estuary prior to spawning .
24 They allow them to live in the communikty and report to police daily or weekly
25 Later they had them set in a row near the climbing frame .
26 And he let them help in the shop ( Carrie loved that : measuring out things on the scales and giving the change ) until Nick stole some biscuits one day and he came in and caught him .
27 I wanted to try them on right there but for months he let them dangle in the closet upstairs , growing the wrinkles and airpockets that would finally fit his shape , the peculiar wishbone of his shanks .
28 He wants them to share in the excitement of an excellent revenue week .
29 Outdoor play is particularly important because it helps them develop in a whole variety of ways .
30 He had them erected in the grounds of his house — now council offices .
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