Example sentences of "[noun pl] [vb base] [to-vb] the same [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | In proportion as its acts tend to promote the same end , its conduct may be termed organised and its several actions correlated . |
2 | The arithmetic alone shows that this Government is only prone to defeat when there is an issue over which all the non-government parties intend to vote the same way ( ie including the Official and Democratic Unionists , plus the self-styled popular Unionist , Sir James Kilfedder ) and where that total is topped up by a dozen or so Tory malcontents . |
3 | There is some repetition as the authors backtrack to report the same developments from different points of view and new characters are introduced ; the detailed mathematical discussions do become daunting for the non-specialist reader . |
4 | The so-called modern values bring about a convergence of culture through improved mass communications , the elites of Third World countries come to share the same culture as those in the industrialised world . |
5 | Adjectives seem to need the same rule , to produce stress patterns such |
6 | But both firms happen to have the same dividends and the same share price , so that the net and gross dividend yields are the same at 5.31 and 7.08 per cent respectively . |
7 | Most importantly , the people who will have to implement the community care reforms seem to share the same vision and , despite certain reservations , the same enthusiasm . |
8 | Crews and sponsors tend to frequent the same restaurants , pubs and hotels . |
9 | In each lexical domain , children appear to make the same assumption : newly acquired words contrast with those already known . |
10 | Most patterns need to go the same way on all pieces joined , so this must be taken into account when ordering . |
11 | Now , unemployment among unskilled black people is six times higher than among whites , because employers have to pay the same rate to both , and they express their prefence by choosing white employees . |
12 | Some of the tense/aspect distinctions of American Black English which have attracted the attention of sociolinguists seem to introduce the same problems of underlying structural non-identity as the Irish English perfect — an example is perfective done , illustrated by 19–21 . |