Example sentences of "they be [adv prt] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 They are up to 3ins ( 7½cms ) long and l½ins ( 4cms ) wide .
2 That means that inspectors will be supervised and monitored by Her Majesty 's inspectorate and will not be allowed to carry out inspections unless they are up to standard .
3 All teachers shall be given a competency test to verify they are up to date with subjects and modern teaching methods .
4 But here they are through with history
5 Home owners will be notified which bracket they are in on December 2 .
6 And now they are back as winners of a gripping series against England .
7 They are back in play now at 88p , but were floated at a quid each in 1983 .
8 ‘ No-one was going out in T-shirts in the late 80's but now they are back in fashion , ’ says Ged .
9 This sum includes transport to Vietnam and a ‘ reintegration assistance package ’ of $620 paid to the boat people once they are back in Vietnam .
10 It can not be yet , ’ said Cadfael , ‘ not until they are back from Worcester .
11 She said they were often stopped by autograph hunters when they are out with Vic , whose real name is Jim Moir .
12 Such employees are designated ‘ business users ’ and assigned a special code on the system indicating that they are out on business .
13 But the more independent cat is catching up because so many people are desperate to have pets even though they are out at work all day .
14 because er well I er I , as I and I 've got young neighbours who I very seldom see because they are out at work er therefore I am quiet and that 's how I like to be
15 The agreement will provide protection for the salmon while they are out at sea before they return to the rivers to breed .
16 the grave danger to the people as a whole from the extreme section of the Socialists , who are now beginning to openly admit they are out for REVOLUTION and CONFISCATION .
17 This team won 15–0 in a foreign friendly a few weeks ago , they are out for blood .
18 The segregation of people and vehicles , what is more , has led to new and unforeseen problems , such as the fear that cars are more easily stolen or vandalised when they are out of sight or that segregated pedestrian areas make identification of strangers more difficult and facilitate unobserved escape from the scene of criminal activity .
19 If they are out of sight ( eg , they leave the buzzing weather-vane in a courtyard and retire indoors ) , the Fiend simply flies away when it appears from the shattering weather-vane .
20 As for the poor , they have no money because they are out of work ; they pass their time watching game shows on television .
21 The second reform is that , in order to emphasize the importance of the responsibilities fathers have towards the maintainance of their children , maintainance payments , on a much reduced scale , should continue for people when they are out of work and on welfare themselves .
22 This is seen as part of its policy to make citizens more self-reliant , and less prone to look to the state for financial and practical support when they are out of work , chronically sick , elderly and infirm and so on .
23 I again congratulate my hon. Friend the Member for Shrewsbury and Atcham on initiating this debate , particularly since virtually everybody I speak to about employment , especially if they are out of work , tell me , ’ It 's tough .
24 These are not only incorrect ; worse , they are out of date .
25 And for everybody whose joined after , I think it was last January , we make sure that there is a job description , and that they are given one when they join , and we keep on file erm , but I know that there are loads of people who have been here longer than that some people have got them and they are out of date .
26 Well it 's very , they are talking about er other issues up to they are talking about the workforce and of the erm the the report from the and er it seems that they do n't really want much to programme forward which I have put for next year very structural maintenance of the and I what the services are actually doing , they have lost council probably say that they are out of control .
27 Highlighting these few bureaux may give the misleading impression that they are out of line with the mainstream .
28 The fact that clerks actually wasted most of the money they were trying to save by telephoning Barcelona at peak time , only underlines how far they are out of touch with reality .
29 It is one thing to look at an ill person and say that they are out of balance .
30 What their words really imply is that they do not want to think about why they are out of breath on stairs .
  Next page