Example sentences of "[adv] know [adv] they " in BNC.
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1 | Visitors will not only know where they are going but will be able to recognise and name the person they are seeking . |
2 | We 'll soon know when they come here . |
3 | After all , if we want a representative sample of university students we may already know how they are distributed between departments or faculties and random methods , being based on chance , might now and then produce samples heavily biased towards one faculty . |
4 | There was something in Mrs Maugham 's solid air of conscious rectitude that threw a faint shadow of guilt over everyone who approached her , though as often as not people did not know why they were guilty : her disapprovals were so vast and public , her approvals so private and ill-chartered that all immediately cast themselves as goats in the discrimination of her gaze . |
5 | The mothers were asked to avoid cow 's milk , and were then challenged with it in a disguised form , so that they would not know when they were drinking milk and when they were drinking the ‘ control ’ substance . |
6 | The problem can more easily arise for young academics , who are close in age to their students and do not know when they are crossing an invisible line . |
7 | If you do not know they are there , or if you do not know where they are , you will miss them . |
8 | I do not know where they get these dogs . |
9 | They had had to pass straight through some of the villages which were completely full and did not know where they would go next , but would stop at the first village in which they could park their coach . |
10 | He did not know where they were heading , but already it was clear the destination would not be of his choosing . |
11 | What the three thousand four hundred are saying is that the County Council and British Coal do not know where they 're going with this thing , the full implications of it have either not been properly assessed or indeed not been released to the to the local communities . |
12 | Who can be surprised that ordinary people do not know where they stand ? |
13 | The vice of uncertainty in relation to the duration of a term is that the parties do not know where they stand . |
14 | I do not know how they communicate with each other , but their organisation is formidable . |
15 | The use of index numbers and special ratios should always be undertaken with care since they may contain hidden dangers if one does not know how they are compiled and , very often , how they are ‘ corrected ’ for a variety of reasons . |
16 | Nevertheless , the writing remains as something separate from the experience and if teachers do not know how they can usefully respond to the writing as a text , then their part in helping children improve their writing is insignificant . |
17 | but in the country er public transport is essential but er access to a car is ess is really essential and for those who ca n't afford it I do not know how they survive in the country . |
18 | He did not know how they would have known his household routines . |
19 | To begin with , they left it too late — but , measuring the distance from Shiel Bridge way below and behind me , and judging the terrain , even though this modern road has been impressively built , I do not know how they might have bettered their arrangements . |
20 | We do not know how they were elected ; but in practice it can hardly have been more than a co-optation . |
21 | No , I am not astonished because , two years after announcing its local government plans , the Labour party still does not know how they would work . |
22 | I do not know how they are made up . |
23 | People sometimes say they bear no malice but I do not know how they can say that . |
24 | After they have done this , tell them to return all the cards to the pack and to shuffle them together so that you can not possibly know where they were . |
25 | At the same time , this screen , these games with and in words , can even now frighten off those readers who feel they must always know where they are when they read , or irritate those who see the games as a form of deliberate teasing or provocation . |
26 | Whatever system is set up , it is of paramount importance that all managers at all levels should clearly know where they fit into the organisation . |
27 | Do n't know when they 're coming . |
28 | Erm I do n't know when They they they play it about quarter past er no about quarter to seven |
29 | He did n't know when they 'd be back ; all he knew was that his boss had some kind of private deal going with the gang foreman of a motorway sub-contractor , and the boys always appeared without notice , worked at the speed of practised moonlighters , and probably got their money in a plain envelope passed under a pub table somewhere . |
30 | You see we d we do n't know when they 're going to have these parties , |