Example sentences of "[det] [noun sg] [verb] them [det] " in BNC.

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1 Everyone was so kind and helpful when Copper had his accident , although they all thought I was mad , and I would like to take this opportunity to thank them all , especially Cooper 's vet .
2 Woodacon has sponsored the team for the last four years and would like to take this opportunity to wish them all well for the future .
3 It is well acted and well directed by Patrick Dromgoole and if you want three acts of vicious infighting , grisly humour , sadism , transvestism and incest this play contains them all .
4 Teachers felt that this text offered them many opportunities for the development of the understanding of parental roles and it was thought to be a book from which all sorts of related topic work could be derived .
5 But she could n't forget , as the lights twinkled on around the entire hillside , that this man owned them all , every last apartment , every cypress , every swimming-pool and tennis court .
6 Duck and Frog search for their friends and it takes quite some time to find them all .
7 It would take too much space to list them all , but I will just mention one by name and that is Miss Phyllis Ratcliffe .
8 Charlie 's office was small and poky and lightless and overcrowded , but the number of possible hiding places was limited and it seemed that she-d tried them all .
9 I loved her and I loved Sam and that bitch killed them both ! ’
10 If you decide to go for a low-voltage set-up , work out how many lights you need and where they will be sited , so you can buy enough cable to connect them all up .
11 Mr Abbey said the council applauded the existence of such groups , but there was not enough money to fund them all .
12 I 've had tons of guitars , but never at the same time — I never had enough money to have them all at once . ’
13 They glanced at each other , and the same recognition struck them both .
14 The County Council which owns them says it does n't have enough space to display them all , bujt experts say that 's a public tragedy .
15 The County Council which owns them says it does n't have enough space to display them all , bujt experts say that 's a public tragedy .
16 It is a pejorative conglomeration of selected perceptions that characterises the field and its practitioners as bizarre , irresponsible , and unscientific , lacking any reason to give them any credibility .
17 However , the most notable feature of these accounts is not so much their dating , as the apparent belief in St Augustine 's , where Goscelin spent the last years of his life , that Cnut visited them both on the way to and from Rome .
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