Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] [adj] people " in BNC.

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1 One more fing I like about me ole mucker Ingrams : 'e 'ates young people .
2 She says normal people will find it hard to understand .
3 But she reckons more people would watch the ailing show if organisers banned foreign singing .
4 She employs four people and aims to have three other workshops within five years .
5 ‘ A grandmother is a lady who has no children of her own , so she likes other people 's little girls and boys .
6 She likes important people .
7 She has never hired anyone with a business-school education , because she believes such people are too rigid in their outlook .
8 She believes some people will vote Labour to shake up the Conservatives and make them reconsider their policies .
9 If he discounts other people 's slivers , he can give only his limited view and the true proportions of the 3-dimensional many coloured " whites " and yolks may be grossly misrepresented .
10 Research also suggests it discourages some people from re-offending .
11 It involves other people — society generally .
12 ‘ The catering industry is unique in the challenges it offers young people and every effort must be made to ensure that it plays a central role in careers advice , ’ he said .
13 It offers older people the chance to revisit places of interest which they maybe have n't seen for years .
14 Very often , it incorporates real' people , for example in the News , game shows and Blind Date ( a declining scale of ‘ realness ’ , perhaps ) .
15 But it seems to me that he needs other people to bounce off , even though he can do it all himself .
16 It has 460 people on its books — all of them far better qualified than Macaulay Culkin in the hit film Home Alone — who are ready to take up temporary residence anywhere from John O'Groats to Land 's End .
17 It has regular people doing their own thing .
18 It visits some people never .
19 And as to dictatorships — in which he says two people in every 100 are interested in politics as opposed to three in a hundred in a democracy — you could argue that some dictatorships succeeded because they appealed to primitive instincts in people who were not interested in politics .
20 He says many people in the village have grown up with the noise of the jets .
21 He says elderly people are not attacked in their homes very often , but the fear of attack is great and the campaign will help to play down those fears .
22 He says local people put forward put forward very striongly their viewpoints but I do n't think the inspector upheld their views .
23 He says some people have n't got the cover they 've paid for .
24 He says most people have some qualms .
25 Today he says British people are under surveillance from Cheltenham … particularly charity workers with access to governments in unstable countries
26 It monitors other people 's , usually those of the drug companies .
27 It kills three people a day in the UK and affects a total of 6,000 .
28 It kills more people than any other type of cancer and 90% of these deaths are caused by smoking .
29 It says young people are the future and unless we invest in them , that future looks bleak .
30 And then , what they were wanting to get across , Hang on then , the reason why it 's put there is that most people are , are now acutely conscious of , of having too much fat , too much milk , too much this , that and the other , and it , and it grabs some people and it 's a legitimate way in .
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