Example sentences of "[vb past] they [art] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The French struggled for nearly sixty minutes against a generous but raw Romania , ran riot against a Fijian side well below par and short of the menacing inspiration that made them a fearsome proposal in 1987 , while the game against Canada exposed the shortcomings that England later exploited with relish .
2 But so far neither has shown the tremendous flair with top-spin attacking that made them a major force in the world championships in Dortmund only seven months ago .
3 Made them a sure part of your plan
4 In one act at the exhibition hangar gave NAM ‘ back ’ its workshop , enabling the restoration of Anson C.19 VL348 to come on apace ; it allowed several of their exhibits the luxury of a controlled environment ; gave the Museum an ‘ all weather ’ visitor capability and made them a suitable location for the RAF Museum to loan them their Airspeed Oxford and North American Harvard — see the August issue .
5 The offer made them a special case but by the same token was condemned by other groups such as the ancillary workers , who protested that they were offered only 4 per cent .
6 Their ‘ Vicinity to the Dockyards ’ made them a vital source of timber for the Royal Navy ; therefore it was ‘ a National Object to keep and to improve ’ them .
7 Although in fact ultra vires , taxing many men worth less than £2 on goods must have been considered justified by circumstances , for their numbers alone made them an important element in the local community .
8 The assurance with which Gothic schemes were presented made them the obvious alternative to Second Empire , but large secular Gothic buildings of this type were an unknown quantity .
9 Be having another now cos he read them the other day .
10 We sat them down and gave them a drink and asked them the usual stuff .
11 So he found them a tiny cottage just south of Orvieto , in the grounds of the villa of some Italian friends of his who had departed for the northern mountains , a villa with a pool and a shady veranda along one side and an unspeakably romantic view down the steep hillside towards the floating cathedral .
12 He found them a quarrelsome lot , patronizing though kind to a provincial , giving him opportunities to address large crowds , but leaving him time to attend to the new NAS&FU branches which developed as a result of the strike .
13 Rather than have his son and his wife Anne endure the desert country , he found them a rented villa in Malta .
14 Well as I say , the police stopped them the other morning and one of the lads had a chat with the driver and all this and he carried on .
15 But they met anyway , in part because in their early childhood one or other of their parents , usually but not always the father , had taken them aside and told them a great responsibility would fall to them : the carrying forward of a hermetically protected family secret , and in part because the Society looked after its own .
16 Later , when Frankie and Liza , my brother and sister , came in from playing I told them the sad news , but they did n't seem very upset .
17 He told them the only way we could agree to a news-blackout was if they co-operated with us and gave us a free hand in the investigation . ’
18 Later in the evening , when the sheep and cows were in , and the family was sitting round the fire , Śa kar told them the whole story of what had happened .
19 The waiter brought two tall glasses and filled them a good way up with Courvoisier .
20 My eyes were shut most of the time now as I blundered round the park and when I opened them a red mist swirled .
21 The Scottish Office allowed them an additional borrowing consent of £750,000 and £370,000 came from their existing financial resources .
22 The captain showed them a rough map drawn crudely on tough , brown vellum and with a stubby finger and guttural comments pointed out the coastline of Fife , the manor of Kinghorn and the possible place where the French could dock to pick up a party from the beach .
23 She showed them the small lake in its ring of reeds , took them to the first slopes of the mountain , rigged up a fishing rod for Michael and took him to the part of the lake she used to fish as a girl , and soon he was shouting out in glee as he missed the ravenous little perch or swung them out over his head on to the bank .
24 At Corbett 's bidding an old man showed them the blood-spattered piece of ground where their priest had been found .
25 He showed them the huge chest , far too heavy to lift , with the silver cups and plates for special occasions .
26 He showed them the careful lay-out of the hospital planned by Miss Nightingale herself .
27 Well he , he , he given them a free cup of coffee it 'll be alright , but he did n't , he gave , the machine took ten P pieces so he provided them with the ten P pieces to put in and then when it was full up he 'd empty it out and give them all ten P pieces back
28 The workers devised detailed outreach strategies ( based on surveys , including a local talent survey , and community consultations ) which taught them a great deal about the skills and experiences in the area , and attitudes to unemployment .
29 About 30 girls from the Dance-In Studio in Darlington took part in the session , which taught them a small part of the ballet .
30 A claret jacketed waiter served them a warmed-up airline meal with little bottles of wine .
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