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

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1 They each became Prime Minister after serving in two of the great offices of state .
2 They each had good reason to voice such a suggestion for they were interested in enhancing the town 's status and saw the advantages and business potential in golf , at that time a ‘ new ’ game enjoying a nationwide boom .
3 MainMan was more about Tony than it was about David although David and Tony worked extremely well together as a team , but I think they each had individual goals they wanted to accomplish .
4 Cos I 've watch it , recor record it a couple of times , but I did n't realize they each had different days .
5 She could sometimes experience it as a physical thing — a slender cord strung between the two of them , as though they each held one end , and she , she had to balance on that tight rope , poised and tricky .
6 They did not travel to Tibet to seek enlightenment in high places and in an alien culture — though one at least knew the capacity of the literal pilgrimage journey to trigger an existential experience of this power , and they all believed some kind of solitude and withdrawal from the normal conditions of social life to be an enabler of such knowledge .
7 They all shared each other 's secret .
8 The scientists analysed their crystal structure by measuring how the coccoliths scatter light rays and electrons and found that they all shared common features of crystal organisation throughout their history .
9 On the question of disposals they all developed considerable skills .
10 they all signed this petition .
11 They all wore bleached Levis , Dr Martens , a short scarf tied cravat style , cropped hair .
12 To Mrs Rait 's yard-long list and all bakers and caterers , may be added this year two ‘ members of the general public ’ , as they described themselves , who volunteered , as also did some pupils of George Watson 's College through Roger Vandersteen , and the wife of an elder of Murrayfield Church ( they all made exemplary Indians ! ) .
13 Form 's ( 1973 ) study of car workers at various skill levels across four countries ( USA , Italy , Argentina and India ) showed that they all rejected political unionism in favour of job-related unionism concerned with raising wages and improving working conditions .
14 They all denied any responsibility and claimed that litigation costs forced an early settlement .
15 They all knew each other and was laughing and kidding around and I was scared cos it smelt so bad and was so big and bright and I did n't know where I was .
16 Inevitably , of course , there were occasions when all the children did play together , and they all knew each other well .
17 They all knew each other well before the war — all four of them . ’
18 No , well they all said next time they 'll check , because some of them just just take it for granted .
19 They all had other things on their mind .
20 ( We only asked them to comment here if it did not meet expectations — either they all had low expectations or the conference was a high standard . )
21 The human population , and the livestock , of a dozen townships was moving , like an organised but somewhat undisciplined army , from the cultivated area of the crofts to the summer grazings , or shielings , on the hill , where each township , and indeed each family , had its own special area , recognised and protected by custom , although in law they all had equal rights in the whole common , and had a joint committee to regulate its use .
22 They all had one dream .
23 The landladies found the Mites well behaved ; they all had separate tasks for the day , two doing the food shopping for the troupe which the landlady would cook .
24 where I went to work down there and in a month they put , it was amongst a shop of about sixteen men and they all had separate orders and the men had got little lads working for them , you know .
25 Every single guy I saw had torn jeans and docs and they all had long hair .
26 When the pie finally changed places with the cake on the sideboard and they all had second cups of tea , the dog , judging it would get no more scraps , came from under the table , stood on three legs to scratch its left ear , shook itself and clawed the door , whining .
27 ‘ I 'd formed the impression , ’ said Pooley , ‘ that they all had spartan bedrooms . ’
28 But to my surprise I saw , as I got near them , that they all had broad smiles on their faces and were showing my mother photographs of their families .
29 They all had civilian markings and were German registered .
30 They all had appropriate degrees .
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