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

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1 They fear collective losses could reach £2.4 billion , imposing further swingeing losses on many of the 20,000 individual investor ‘ Names ’ , who join syndicates to share the risks and profits of underwriting .
2 Martin Sinnatt , Club Secretary of the Kennel Club , explained that they object to this on the grounds of potential cruelty — not because indelibly marking a dog would hurt , but because they fear unscrupulous owners would try to remove the mark before dumping an unwanted pet .
3 Delegates rescinded the Freedom Charter 's commitment to comprehensive nationalization , confirming more recent statements by the leadership [ see p. 38516 ] as they agreed that emphasis should be placed on a mixed economy .
4 The issue was resolved when they agreed that filming should continue .
5 Here they expect that coal will be available nearby for long into the future .
6 True ; but they forget that privatisation will loosen the tight corset that the Treasury now puts on investment .
7 They forget that theory must be rooted in the actual world of experience . "
8 But they say legal aid should be available for proceedings under their Protection of Privacy Bill as well in libel cases .
9 They say elderly people must be on their guard
10 The Commons Social Services Select Committee have recently reported on this and they want all known cases reported to health authorities , and they say SOFT CHEESES SHOULD BE AVOIDED BY WOMEN EVEN CONTEMPLATING HAVING A BABY .
11 They say that until now paclitaxel for human drug use has been from felled trees , but in 1993 sources other than Pacific yew bark will be used on a commercial scale , and by 1995 they hope actual trees will no longer be needed to produce the drug .
12 They hope contra-flow traffic will be back on the motorway within four days with the whole section opening as normal inside three weeks .
13 Many people cut themselves off from great sources of nourishment and direction because they imagine that writing can not be taught , or if it can , that you ca n't learn about it in a group .
14 Anonymous threats were frequently sent to those suspected of hoarding or of enhancing prices , or warnings to justices that unless they intervened direct action would be undertaken .
15 Proponents of this definition often assume that criminal law is closely related to the consensus , although they accept that law may be tardy in reacting to changing attitudes .
16 But the problem facing Ted Dexter and his selectors when they meet this weekend could hardly be bigger .
17 They claimed substantial effects would follow from the removal of the higher duties on East Indian and Indian sugar and the termination of the 6 shillings per hundredweight bounty paid by Britain to West Indian producers for the export of their surplus to European markets .
18 They claimed broadcast programmes should be available to everybody ( ‘ geographic universality ’ ) , should cater for all interests and tastes , and should make particular provision for minorities ( especially the disadvantaged ) .
19 Thus they consider that SSE should include a written report ; that teachers are not likely to be reluctant to take part in SSE if a written report plays a part in the scheme .
20 I trust you will pass these comments to the planning committee when they consider this application.I should be grateful if you would acknowledge receipt of this letter .
21 They believe vital information could come from other prostitutes who , like Carol , worked in Bristol 's red light area .
22 They believe this action must be taken to prevent widespread destruction of wildlife habitats .
23 British officials say they believe this conference will not be obsessed with South Africa , as previous meetings have been .
24 In each of these case studies — which deal with major problems or issues which have prompted analysis from all three perspectives — we briefly outline how Marxists , pluralists and elite theorists analyse the problems ; we then show how , and to what extent , they believe these problems can be resolved .
25 The Scottish United Service Museum is very useful for those investigation a military subject but that is all and so it limited and those who are interested have to make an advanced appointment which means that when they arrive all books will be ready for them .
26 Woil had told him that where they flew golden eagles would be near .
27 They theorise that reason may have been the price being asked , exacerbated perhaps by personality clashes .
28 That non-enrollers were more likely than migrants to say that they had n't done a course because they needed other qualifications could imply ignorance of entry requirements .
29 There was n't room for her to stay in the flat with the three other girls so they decided that Katrine should stay in Piazza Pitti in Debbie 's flat .
30 Other anecdotal evidence from pupils suggests that whether and how they use relevant knowledge might be dependent on their familiarity with the operations involved ; for example , several instances were observed where pupils did not use their knowledge of available lengths to estimate an unknown length .
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