Example sentences of "[noun pl] [verb] them [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The nature of the backward and forward linkages in many external development and investment programmes make them inappropriate , on their own , as a means of tackling the problems of DRAs .
2 They asked : were there really no girls in youth cultures and street gangs or had sociological accounts made them invisible ?
3 Many birds give alarm calls to warn of danger , but it is not certain whether the acoustic properties of the alarm calls make them difficult to locate .
4 The top-rope on the first two pitches made them possible , and then we worked upwards , forcing tired bodies to perform and tired minds to keep them safe .
5 Asian ships did not go round the Cape of Good Hope to trade with Europe , and East Indiamen , as the Company 's ships were called , were so heavily armed and were so much safer from the risk of piracy that merchants found them useful carriers even though they did not sail as fast as local ships until the Company had its ships built of teak some decades later .
6 Interviewers visited them weekly with catalogues of brands and prices .
7 Other speakers seemed to be relatively exposed to standardizing mainstream influences , in that they had contracted few personal ties which were likely to exert normative pressure on their behaviour ; but in any case the geographical spread of the ties contracted by most Braniel speakers made them difficult to investigate .
8 On the contrary peacocks do n't live long in the wild because of those enormous tails make them easy to catch for predators .
9 Although the thunder and lightning had moved further off the horses were still in a very nervous state when the roar of flames over their heads drove them wild so that they were very difficult to handle .
10 Trouble is , the Yanks owe them some money do n't they , and they would n't er
11 We have already pointed out that clarinets in unison with high trumpets give them increased roundness of tone and certainty of attack .
12 And as students of the star signs will verify , the cuspate divisions help explain his ability to carve the characters he plays into different personality fragments to give them added depth .
13 There simply was n't enough stock in the shops to give them any real choice .
14 All duvets need covers to keep them clean and as a result designers have had virtual carte blanche in producing happy and aesthetic designs for the covers .
15 Bangkok is well supplied with ‘ shooting galleries ’ where pushers go down lines of addicts giving them all a fix with the same needle .
16 The figs themselves are hardly bigger than acorns , but there are huge quantities of them and all kinds of animals find them irresistible .
17 It was being driven by a German wearing little black pads over his ears to keep them warm .
18 We have seen the problems facing these mutations in the natural habitat , but in captivity their chances are far higher , because some fishkeepers find them interesting and attractive , and attempt to propagate them .
19 The excellent graphics and animation sequences keep them interested to the end , especially if you have a soundblaster card as well as it is now supported with this program .
20 These Goblin are known as Doom Divers , although it is usual for other ( saner ) Goblins to call them bat-winged loonies .
21 Two avoidable goals gave them valid concern .
22 We take them out at about six months to get them used to travelling on buses and trains , as well as teaching them to stop at kerbs , listening for traffic and avoiding any obstacles .
23 It protected their backs , and protruding flanges gave them some cover on both sides .
24 The legal work they do for other clients gives them this experience .
25 The fine analysis of the DH sites upstream of the Ea gene has been hampered by the presence of repetitive/unstable sequences making them difficult to subclone , and thereby reduce the upstream regions to an absolute minimum as in the β-Globin LCR studies ( 14 ) .
26 A report by the National Council of Public Morals on The Cinema ( 1917 ) had also scrutinised the problem , entertaining a wide variety of evidence — on such matters as the educational potential of the cinema , censorship and licensing , the molestation of children in picture palaces , and a clouded discussion of what was somewhat eerily called ‘ the moral dangers of darkness ’ — as well as some monosyllabic evidence from children themselves on whether the moving pictures gave them bad dreams .
27 For faults which occur repeatedly , the scheme may not apply if the owner has not taken reasonable steps to have them fixed .
28 In anomie theory the impetus that pushes people into crime is that the ambitions for status and pecuniary success that they share with everyone else are thwarted by the restrictions on the opportunities to achieve them that result from low socio-economic status .
29 Be careful that the words sound the way they do normally , because it 's very easy when you pronounce individual words to make them sound odd .
30 The males are also known to ‘ rape ’ other males , cementing up the victims ' genital openings to render them incapable of copulation .
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