Example sentences of "[vb -s] [verb] them [prep] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 However , no accounting standard-setting body in the world has recognized them as serious propositions for replacing accruals accounting .
2 Does the Secretary of State not accept that our valley councils have lost more in rate support grant over the past 10 years than he has given them in new money in the latest package ?
3 However , even if they do not make the play-offs , the Chiefs have achieved a degree of respectability that has eluded them in past seasons .
4 Where properties are untenanted , Retirement Assured has valued them at open market value with vacant possession .
5 The heart of the problem has been governments ' concern with social justice and an egalitarian distribution of income which has led them into passing legislation which has increased the costs of doing business .
6 Their diligent enforcement of the Government 's industrial laws has helped to transform the role of the trade unions ; their role as guarantors of public order has led them into bitter conflict with pickets and demonstrators .
7 For those people whose ego ideal has ruled them with especial strictness , the group situation can appear particularly attractive .
8 They could be joint bottom tomorrow if things go wrong and I know all about the Forest jinx that has haunted them in recent years .
9 Because it says put them in individual glasses but er er
10 In Britain , for instance , Waste Management International , Shanks & McEwan and Severn Trent/Biffa are enraged that the government has decided to postpone the introduction of the landfill standards in the 1990 Environmental Protection Act , and refuses to apply them to existing landfills .
11 Keeping braillers , typewriters and even magnifiers in their cases , or at least under covers when not in use , helps to maintain them in good condition , since dust and grime can cause damaged surfaces .
12 So they can be the deciding factor in what your programme 's going to be , so it pays to keep them in good trim .
13 Certainly for the American clearinghouses it is one of their few sources of finance , and again it also serves to maintain them as focal points for information .
14 But Thomas Kuhn has argued that even the concepts and laws become intelligible in practice only as components of a disciplinary matrix which he calls the ‘ paradigm ’ , in which the scientist learns to apply them through concrete instances of problem-solving which serve as models in approaching new puzzles .
15 So provides section 16 of the Partnership Act , 1890 , and the words have a comfortingly assured ring about them even though long and intimate acquaintance with that Act suggests that comfort will be impaired if here as at other points in the Act one indulges in deeper reflection ; and reflection need not go very deep before one becomes uneasy , because if one takes the words of section 16 into unqualified acceptance and seeks to apply them in practical situations , one does not have to envisage a great number of such situations to find some where the uncritical acceptance of section 16 will lead to manifest absurdity .
16 It looks through the buildings which make up English towns and cities at the processes of life which produced and used them , and so attempts to explain them in human terms .
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