Example sentences of "these [noun] they " in BNC.

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1 This is not er protecting that , no old age pensioner should pay these taxes they should pay the taxes unless they 're in need and be adequately taken care of .
2 Whatever the years brought her , she would never regret these hours they had shared .
3 During these meetings they reportedly discussed the development of the Middle East peace process , direct talks between the PLO and Israel , the Palestinian intifada ( uprising ) and the fate of Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon .
4 At these meetings they help decide what will happen in the unit — what the Company is going to do , where it is going to go and who is going to do what .
5 Sometimes these blokes they have just to commit one particular error , resulting in a action like that .
6 In these forms they come closest to satisfying all the requirements of an ideal disinfectant .
7 For these reasons they tended to be much less closely associated with the advocacy of specific legal and penal reforms than classical criminology was .
8 For these reasons they have grown very slowly in recent years , as Table 3.4 shows , and their comparative importance has declined .
9 In the course of these operations they killed and wounded more than 500 people , but even with these drastic measures they did not succeed in doing what they had set out to do .
10 Obviously , as you will see by the one we have enclosed with these notes they have cost the Society a fairly substantial amount of money and although we are still allowing you to have them free of charge we ask that you use them very sparingly Thank you .
11 At these times they 're often near water or close to their nests and dens .
12 Dr Hopwood says : ‘ As long as people follow these rules they should be alright . ’
13 In these respects they differ markedly from the other two parties and have a much stronger and more developed concept of citizenship .
14 In these signals they hope to read the bidding and counter bidding of the two ovaries .
15 On the basis of these data they proposed a rank structure for these lessons as follows :
16 These arts they must already in considerable measure have mastered .
17 As I type these words they are going straight into RAM , and the word processing program controlling things is also in RAM , although it could theoretically be burned into ROM and then never subsequently altered .
18 yeah more than that , what have they got to be these words they got ta be words which really what , which really make you feel what ?
19 When deprived of these sensations they can not be used as checks when maintaining a safe environment .
20 See the first week I went to these schools they could n't speak a word of Punjabi .
21 He said : ‘ They have told me about these steps they have taken to check this out and I 'm really delighted with their attitude .
22 And really he 's got to , I mean , you know , alright with work wise I mean he 's got to take even if , I mean the kids these days , I mean , even at Neil 's age , I mean you know , I 've come the conclusion now these kids they think the world owes them something !
23 In these sessions they practised their kicking and wheeling ; John brought in a sergeant-major to train them in military marching .
24 I think to a certain extent the West Indian kids tend to get labelled and these labels they feel they 've got to live up to .
25 The shelves , I quite like these shelves they 're nice !
26 When prompted during discussion , some teachers conceded that by ‘ children ’ in some of these phrases they probably meant the boys .
27 In these sites they are trapped by encapsulation and never reach the perirenal area .
28 Whether they believe that we change through investigation of the unconscious mind , through investigation of the relationship that forms between a therapist and client , through group experience or through changing patterns of behaviour will depend to some extent on which one of these experiences they can best identify with themselves .
29 After these experiences they set out to rebuild the prison system , from the perspective of prisoners turned gaolers .
30 On these visits they would be joined by multiple cousins , and together ‘ we used to love to listen to stories about the past of the family : ’ stories which frame the opening of this granddaughter 's own life .
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