Example sentences of "[not/n't] [verb] they [prep] [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 It 's important that we identify what desires and needs we could have in common with one another when using this approach ; if we do n't know the people concerned very well , or have not considered them in this way , we need to use the participative approach described above .
2 ( ‘ Every nation is to be considered advisedly , and not to provoke them by any disdain , laughing , contempt or suchlike , but to use them with prudent circumspection , with all gentleness , and courtesy . ’
3 When they participated in the market economy , they were usually confined to menial positions , many of which did not bring them into much contact with men .
4 I had not seen them for some time .
5 As Gorbachev had himself told the Central Committee in February 1988 , in the ideological sphere above all they must be guided by their Marxist-Leninist principles and not forgo them under any circumstances .
6 ASTONISHING ‘ It would be astonishing , given the standards , not to apply them in this case , ’ said Mr Bartlett .
7 Mere spatial separation does not divide them from each other .
8 What it provides is that a company proposing to allot equity securities shall not allot them to any person unless it has first offered , on the same or more favourable terms , to each person who holds relevant shares or relevant employee shares , a proportion of those equity securities which is as nearly as practicable equal to his existing proportion in nominal value of his aggregate holdings of relevant shares and relevant employee shares .
9 Mr. J. praised the nurses who had looked after his mother , and did not blame them in any way for her death .
10 The first comment may mean that the child has no experience of seeing rusted metal , or she may have seen rusty objects but not connected them in any way with exposure to air and moisture .
11 That could , that needs to be maintained , it could also be extended , though of course they have great difficulties because of er their , their own financial restrictions , but we also , I think as a community , need to think about who these homeless people are , and , and not to regard them as some kind of alien population , but to realise that there are , they are our own neighbours , they are our own families that are in this predicament , and that collectively we need to join together and actually make demands on central government and locally to try and do something about it .
12 But if they , we will , we will not allow them within this area which we intend to demolish and rebuild .
13 ‘ True , we must not put them in more danger than is needful .
14 These should be few and simple , and must certainly not involve them in any anxiety , or a sharp increase in effort or expenditure .
15 Indeed , she did not accompany them on this stroll along the Western Esplanade to the Dumpton Gap even in their thoughts .
16 John Coffin , she felt sure , would not ; he might think the same things , but would not say them in that way .
17 Under Common Law everyone is bound by duty to care for others by ensuring that they are not endangering them in any way .
18 I do n't want them after this visit tomorrow I might go out one more time
19 ‘ I do n't want them in this country .
20 ‘ If we do n't pack 'em in this weather , we never will pack 'em in , that 's what I always say . ’
21 Their value is 200 GCs if sold to a collector ; non-collectors wo n't buy them at any price .
22 I 've still got them , y'know , and I ai n't losin' them in any bath . ’
23 Lentils coming from Ethiopia , you get wheat from the States , rice from the States , ap apples from France , tea from India , coffee from Brazil and Columbia , sugar from the Windward Islands , bananas from all over the place , you know those are the things that keep us alive , no , you know , whether we one think they are or not , but I mean them things are what keeps the economy alive for one , it 's also what keeps us personally alive if you do n't know why we take an interest in Third World issues , I would say that it 's that , we 're dependent on these countries , we could produce enough foods for our own needs , but we would n't have oranges , coffee , tea , sugar , you know cos we ca n't grow them in this country we , we really depend on those things to stay alive , and for that reason alone we should have some kind of interest , if you went to Kenya for example they would be staggered at how little you know about their country given how much they know about yours they know a lot about this country , a lot of it is a bit loopy , but then what you know about their country is probably a bit off centre as well , and you know I hope that this is something that we 're reversing in this section , our perceptions of the Third World or the south or whatever we choose to call it , colour a lot of the things that we think and do and say and it increases the amount of racism that there is around us all , all those kind of things , erm and I think that it is really important to look at what a perception is , you know , for example what 's your perception of this ?
24 " I understand that people do n't welcome them in these parts . "
25 But when they 're doing these welding jobs they have n't got them on those things so as they 're doing it like it 's all moving and
26 You did n't weight them in any way ?
27 Belinda Hazel , 31 , said : ‘ Police should n't chase them at such speeds — then it would n't happen . ’
28 I did n't oppose them in any way you see .
29 We ca n't have them till this work 's done
30 I mean they did n't have them in those colours in those days , that was the true Arran .
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