Example sentences of "but they [verb] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 Cheshire have traditionally be one of the stronger counties in the Western Division , but they suffered two defeats in their opening three matches .
2 Editor , — Martin E Wilkie and colleagues have prepared a comprehensive review on diagnosis and management of urinary tract infection in adults , but they made several statements that are not necessarily firmly established or on which recent views have changed .
3 Such details are hardly at the heart of ‘ introducing major operational change ’ , which the Government 's Teaching Company Scheme ( TCS ) proposes , but they form intriguing by-products .
4 Such details are hardly at the heart of ‘ introducing major operational change ’ , which the Government 's Teaching Company Scheme ( TCS ) proposes , but they form intriguing by-products .
5 The dispersion of adult reproductive males resembles that of females when food is poor , but they form large groups utilizing ranges in common at other times .
6 As retail centres they would probably have been a success , but they threatened existing centres and the needs of non-car owners : ‘ these and other proposals were greeted with hostility by planners and rejected largely on impact grounds ’ ( Schiller , 1986 , 13 ) .
7 In two respects — the nature of their self-concepts and their social networks — their position was quite highly domestic and kin-oriented , but they shared these characteristics with other women in the sample .
8 But they prefer wet places where they can hunt for frogs , fish , molluscs , crustaceans and worms .
9 The recordings comprised uninterrupted performances of opera overtures , but they cost ten shillings and sixpence each , and needed an outsize turntable .
10 Guatemala , receiving a one-goal handicap start , surprisingly led 5–1 at the end of the first chukka as the Argentines appeared very nervous , but they scored four goals in the second chukka and dominated the rest of the game .
11 Susan Goldin-Meadow 's subjects were unacquainted deaf children ; but they had normal parents who did not try to communicate with them by gesture , or at least not in sequences as the children did :
12 Nothing is known of his first wife whom he married c .1730 , but they had two daughters .
13 But they had other stresses like food shortages .
14 But they had all sorts of virtually now do n't they ?
15 People from other lineages might not know of these particular marriages , but they had similar marriages of their own , similar reminders in their own genealogies that they had made a special and enduring peace with other lineages .
16 Some of them are potent ganglion blocking agents and were introduced into clinical medicine , but they had grave disadvantages .
17 The appointment and overthrow of individual emperors were largely matters of Italian politics , but they had significant repercussions in Gaul , not least because of the close personal connections between Ricimer and the Burgundian royal family , the Gibichungs .
18 Country weavers and knitters were to become better remembered for the long sad days of their early nineteenth-century decline , but they had happier days when they consumed the products made by their fellow artisans in Burslem , Sheffield and Birmingham .
19 I mean not just filthy i er bodily but they had filthy habits .
20 They were ungainly vehicles with double-flight stairs and short canopies , but they had top covers and Brill 22E bogies , which were more reliable than the Brush bogies under their own cars .
21 There were indeed three men of £200 at Cirencester , a major centre of the West of England wool trade , but they had few peers locally ; Newbury had four big clothiers , including the son of the legendary John Winchcombe , who was worth £630 , but here too there was no concentration of wealth comparable with that of Suffolk .
22 as indeed they were in 1922–23 , but they had few prospects under coalition .
23 The win took the Republic back up to second place in the Group behind Spain on goal difference but they had enough chances to close the six-goal gap on the pace-setters .
24 The Rorim itself was not so well defended , but they had enough men to neutralise Bragad and hold the gates — for a while .
25 But they admit individual agents only on the terms on which a natural scientist admits individual and particular objects .
26 Friends had warned Mitchum to steer clear of this hustler , but they became close friends .
27 In reply , Boycott and Brearley put on no less than 129 for the first wicket — jolly good in a Test , but they took thirty-eight overs about it , with Boycott not getting into double figures until the seventeenth over .
28 The rigs were all dry of course , but they carried huge stocks of other duty free goods , mainly tobacco and cigarettes .
29 But they overlook two problems .
30 But they remain firm friends , and David has nothing but praise for the way his former girlfriend has handled stardom .
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