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

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1 Although , apart from lapis lazuli , supplies of all these were available in Egypt and Sinai , Egyptian craftsmen often had recourse to coloured glass to infill cloisonné cells .
2 That was how prospective clients often made contact , since Mala and I made the ship our home and office , in space , much of the time .
3 Clients often discovered disasters affecting share prices of stocks too late .
4 Their contribution so far has emphasized reviews of human impacts often reflecting research in other disciplines rather than appropriate fundamental impact studies by physical geographers .
5 THE COMPLICATED VAT LIFE OF A LEASE Traders often lease premises , but there are many occasions during a lease 's life when VAT liabilities can arise
6 British national bibliography entries often omit prices .
7 Shops often advertise goods at ‘ Half price ’ or ‘ 50% off ’ and other cut-price offers .
8 Notice boards outside tourist offices often display weather forecasts for the next few days .
9 As one of the most exposed institutions in Scotland , the HIDB attracted a good deal of criticism whereas planning developments in local government offices often escaped discussion because many of their decisions were ‘ hidden ’ .
10 Although you could re-use the tape for another recording , you may decide to keep it : it 's surprising how even the most unambitious personal video recordings often contain scenes , or just brief moments , which are worth preserving .
11 Since the gentry had tended to buy and sell land without reference to the administrative cohesion of the parcels they exchanged , two or more communes often existed side by side in a single centre of rural population .
12 He says horror films and books often portray snakes as monsters ; now he wants people to get to know his reptiles so that they stop fearing them .
13 Text books often include reference to explanations of legislation given by a minister in Parliament , as a result of which lawyers advise their clients taking account of such statements and judges when construing the legislation come to know of them .
14 ‘ Coping with stress ’ books often offer people a prescription : lots of techniques and good advice that are claimed to have been tried and tested and of proven value to all .
15 When I looked from his face to O's ( my eyes often followed Madame 's ) I saw an older face , one I thought had been weathered by sex and by that indefinable sorrow of O's into a quiet , strong silence .
16 Nowadays it is clear that this distinction is illusory ; scientific applications of computers often require character string manipulation and need many of the transput facilities of business data-processing , while business applications increasingly need sophisticated arithmetic calculation .
17 Even first-team players had odd jobs and reserves often worked shifts at the pit or elsewhere .
18 In Holland , supporters often use firework bombs , which have caused serious injuries ; the violence of Dutch football supporters is just as great as anything in England , and with these two teams meeting , the expectation of violence is high .
19 Readers often ask GHI where they can buy rubber seals for traditional screw-top preserving jars .
20 Programme-makers often criticise IBA pre-censorship , which is , after all , a direct interference with freedom of expression by way of prior restraint , imposed by government appointees .
21 Fertility rates have not yet begun to decline in sub-Saharan Africa , but the report notes that in many African countries demand for contraceptives often exceeds supply .
22 Yet , because policymakers often neglect demographics , those who watch them and exploit them can reap great rewards .
23 When this occurs the couriers often take benzodiazepines to stop themselves from getting too ‘ high ’ or agitated , but the outcome is nevertheless often fatal .
24 But voice settings often form part of the typical verbal performance of particular regional accents , and can thus also act as social markers .
25 This kind of ability is both envied and disparaged by many Continental musicians , and it can not be doubted that professional English singers often perform music which they have not had time to ‘ learn ’ in any sense of the term that a European singer would accept .
26 Shells from marine and freshwater molluscs often provide evidence of the food eaten by inhabitants .
27 Documentaries often include interviews with people who have some connection with the topic .
28 Companies often use details of education to plot out salary curves and promotion prospects .
29 Companies often recruit staff from speculative letters they have kept on file , and your letter may arrive just at the right moment .
30 Big manufacturing companies often have marketing departments where products are divided into brands , like Persil , or into product groups such as soap powders and detergents .
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