Example sentences of "they [verb] that [adj] [noun] be " in BNC.

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1 In a negative sense , they argued that active citizenship was a healthy return to old values which had been submerged by passive reliance on the ‘ nanny state ’ .
2 Many who belonged to the GLC traditions could see no reason to trust any institution of the local state , or to risk becoming dependent on it ; they argued that independent self-organization was the only way to effect changes in our lives .
3 Certainly the rhetorical approach does not dispute the general theoretical aims of the social representation theorists , especially when they emphasize that social beliefs are rooted in the life of groups and that dialogue is crucial for their creation and maintenance ( Moscovici , 1983 ) .
4 They suggest that sociological perspectives are shaped more by historical circumstances than by objective views of the reality of social life .
5 They suggest that tropical forests be translated into zonal parks or exchanged for poor-world debts .
6 They conclude that differential rewards are functional for society , that they contribute to the maintenance and well-being of social systems .
7 They believed that mental illness was substantially underfunded in their region .
8 They ensure that certain principles are applied uniformly throughout the Community , and give the Commission a legal basis on which to ensure compliance with these principles by the Member States .
9 They alleged that black teachers were discriminated against by white administrators , and that the denominational boards showed intolerance toward those teachers whose religious beliefs conflicted with their own .
10 They know that efficient reading is essential for all subjects other than physical education and they will in consequence watch very carefully the primary school 's success with their children 's capacity to read .
11 This strategy is not the whole solution ; for example , external reviewers may be reluctant to identify under-resourcing as a serious quality problem , when they know that additional resources are not available , just as juries would not convict for lamb-stealing in eighteenth-century England when they knew conviction would lead to death .
12 Friedman points out that in this economy , workers are suffering from money illusion : they believe that real wages are rising when in fact both money wages and prices are rising , leaving real wages unchanged .
13 I always get the impression that they believe that double jacquard is just like single-bed Fair Isle but without the floats .
14 They believe that creative thought is only for clever people .
15 Consequently , they believe that domestic services are a good thing and a necessary part of everyday life and that by encouraging the growth of urban centres they are making a positive contribution to ‘ community life ’ .
16 They find that unhappy childhoods are behind many difficulties in later life .
17 allow and they reckon that soft ones are better suited too sports because , because of the great action they 're harder to , to knock out , whereas soft ones er , have better other qualities , I 've got this little fucking book , book that I picked up in the Boots in Farnborough the other day yes , its quite interesting .
18 The students at Beida , some of whom were on the verge of taking to the streets , probably feared the possible repercussions and with the end of term imminent , they decided that open protest was not worth the risk .
19 They claim that other problems are more urgent .
20 They knew that terrible things were being done to her .
21 They argue that industrialized societies are characterized by a plurality of cultural goals and these vary systematically among individuals in different strata and many individuals in the lower strata have limited and realistic ambitions .
22 They thought that Congressional leaders were trying to make Marshall Aid to Britain a quid pro quo for larger allocations of British controlled ore supplies .
23 They agree that yellowing needles are caused by magnesium deficiency .
24 They presume that changing values are declining values and seek some malign influence to blame .
25 From their study of men aged between 20 and 64 years , they concluded that overall mobility was more widespread and often long-range .
26 Despite this high figure they concluded that oesophageal manometry was beneficial in patients with chest pain , dysphagia , and those in whom achalasia is suspected .
27 They suggested that constitutional change was something that most Scottish electors might , when invited , approve of .
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