Example sentences of "[pron] [vb -s] [noun] [verb] [det] " in BNC.

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1 As noted above , one of the most influential schools of macro thought in recent years is that associated with rational expectations , which involves actors internalizing all available information in a model to anticipate now the consequences of , say , increasing the money supply .
2 The problem is that it has the effect of actually reinforcing alienation , leaving room for that disjunction from the natural world which allows certain scientists to behave with inconceivable cruelty in their laboratories , which allows workers in slaughter houses to treat animals as if they simply had no rights or feelings at all , which allows people to justify all manner of exploitation , as if there were no moral obligations or injunctions upon us whatsoever .
3 Rhinegold Publishing , which uses PCs to produce all its magazines and directories , buys all its hardware and software through a dealer .
4 The Finnish Parliament 's Wilderness Act , which includes plans to log some of the county 's most ancient forests , has come under attack from environmentalists who claim that it could result in the permanent destruction of the wilderness .
5 More than 300 banks have been closed and one American banker has died in mysterious circumstances since police began their investigation , which includes allegations involving former members of the government .
6 If the Government sets itself the job of providing a framework of laws which enables families to meet those personal goals , the country will grow in prosperity and stability .
7 ANGLO United , the Coalite smokeless-fuel distributor , yesterday confirmed a financial restructuring which leaves banks holding half its shares .
8 She wants women to pay more attention to their achievement needs , and ends with a celebration of throwing off feminine values , and taking on some masculine ones : giving up ‘ guilt and shame and the tireless self-discipline of women ’ for ‘ magnanimity and generosity and courage ’ ( 1971 : 330 ) .
9 The decision whether to treat is dependent upon an exercise of his own professional judgment , subject only to the threshold requirement that , save in exceptional cases usually of emergency , he has the consent of someone who has authority to give that consent . ’
10 The decision whether to treat is dependent upon an exercise of his own professional judgment , subject only to the threshold requirement that , save in exceptional cases usually of emergency , he has the consent of someone who has authority to give that consent .
11 We have written to everyone in the ES who reads braille to offer this service but if we have missed anyone , our apologies .
12 The Government itself provides time to debate such matters as the armed services and the EEC , topics traditionally debated during supply days .
13 Early steps explain the common words used and how one builds programs using these words .
14 One wonders how-pupils watching this programme reacted to the statistic that , if we followed government advice , we might escape with only 20 million dead ( the Russians are more optimistic : they see 90 per cent surviving ) .
15 Since one has reason to express such an attitude in this way doing so enables one to conform to reasons which apply to one , which is the condition laid down by the normal justification thesis .
16 The firm says it is doing work for IBM in other areas but declined to be more specific , although that suggests that IBM may have taken on board the message that it needs outsiders to run some of its key business units .
17 Well , Victoria is Maggie 's baby , now , and he has Jonathon working all day and all night under his eye and –here is only you left not accounted for .
18 He has Policeman written all through his body .
19 The wonder is perhaps that he has time to do any writing and research at all after running two companies — Pluto Press ( Australia ) and PR agency Social Change Media — and with partner Stephanie Dowrick , also a writer , bringing up two children .
20 That is what the Labour party means when it says it wants councils to raise more of the money that they spend .
21 Neil Kinnock may say he wants London to have some glitzy Parisian-style grands projets .
22 Specifically , he wants Arabella to take some more .
23 He says Oxford needs another visitor like a drowning man needs water .
24 It says vice-chancellors believe this Government , any government , will not fund expansion .
25 Taking out one of the choppers before it gets chance to launch any missiles is stupendously satisfying , and the difficulty level is set exactly right .
26 Whilst not doubting that the slaves were treated by their conquerors and masters as akin to live-stock rather than like human beings , it strains credulity to say that , in the decades after emancipation in 1865 , the stock somehow remained ‘ pure ’ .
27 WE are going to stop apologising to ourselves for the fact that it takes money to run this organisation .
28 It takes time to understand this need , but I believe that the more we write , the more fully we grasp why it is we want to , have to .
29 It takes years to achieve this .
30 It takes years to establish these sort of services ’ , said a spokesperson for one of the boroughs .
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