Example sentences of "[noun sg] talk [prep] the [noun pl] " in BNC.
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| 1 | I would suggest that initially one of the things we ought to be doing is making approaches to the private sector through their organisations where they exist and say , look we really have to begin to get into the kind of discussions that you have been talking about earlier between health and social work ; health , social work and the voluntary side to talk about the issues of planning and the issues of quality and the issues of the form and shape of services and what sort of developments are acceptable in client-need terms and what are not acceptable . |
| 2 | The BMA and its Chairman , John Marks , refused even to come to the department to talk about the details of the scheme and vigorously campaigned against us . |
| 3 | Employees said that they would like further presentations and an opportunity to talk to the directors of other departments in the future . |
| 4 | Many , however , did have an opportunity to talk to the advisers responsible for multicultural education , provision for equal opportunities and children with special needs . |
| 5 | The class teacher and the head can use the opportunity to talk to the parents about a particular aspect of school life or single out individual parents to discuss progress and developments and , of course , thank parents for their support . |
| 6 | He expressed a need to talk to the pupils : |
| 7 | The complete absence of tension in their home and the privacy to talk in the evenings , just to each other , drove home to them as nothing else could have done , what a strain they had been under while Sarah and Ann Butler had lived with them , |
| 8 | The murder was also revenge , the statement went on , for ‘ the suspicious calls for co-existence and normalisation of relations with the entity of the Israeli enemy ’ — a clear reference to President Mubarak 's desire to talk to the Israelis about a Palestinian state . |
| 9 | The match got under way and , in our earpieces back in London , we could hear the director talking to the cameramen out in Ballarat . |
| 10 | It gave her a chance to talk to the patients . |
| 11 | It also gives us the chance to talk to the clients and to get to know exactly what they want . ’ |
| 12 | So I suspect that you wo n't be talking to these kinds of men , or do you get a chance to talk to the men that you perceive are part of the problem . |
| 13 | During this learning period the teacher should encourage the student to talk about the examples , and in the early stages ways should be found to make the essential characteristics stand out . |
| 14 | feeling that this gave to the beginning of that conference and this government then has the audacity to talk about the burdens on employers what about the burdens on the families of those whose relatives have been killed or diseased through workplace injuries by the negligence of the employers that actually employ them ? |
| 15 | As we said goodbye , her companion , Michel Cantal du Val , the president of Les Amis de Jean-Paul Kauffman , gave us some startling advice about how to convince the British public of the need for the Government to talk to the kidnappers . |
| 16 | Time could be usefully spent with the dining hall supervisor and the cook to talk about the sorts of food children like . |
| 17 | Still , I managed to get her to tell me the name of the hospital , and then I spent my entire lunchtime talking to the doctors there who treated Ryan . |
| 18 | When when the strike first started , being in the summer months we needed quite a strong picket line to talk to the tourists , at various gates cos that was the main source of income at the quarry at that time . |
| 19 | It happened that the king of the vookodlaks had been hiding behind a tree , listening while the sun-god talked to the boys . |
| 20 | He must be living in a dream world talking about the traditions and vitality of rural life as if we were still stuck in the Middle Ages . |
| 21 | That 's an i , i interesting thing talking about the names of the tools too erm flashers and hooks , now in other parts |
| 22 | Their reminiscences about their early school days can be recorded , or they can be invited into school to talk to the pupils . |
| 23 | A retired printer is invited into school to talk to the children . |
| 24 | … sent doctors to the factory to talk about the dangers of uranium ? |
| 25 | If we start off by considering the accounting application as an object developed in C sitting there in the middle of the screen , we need the ability to talk to the users through a graphical user interface . |
| 26 | There will be considerable opportunity in this kind of shared activity to talk with the children as they play and for the teacher to discuss the mathematical ideas involved . |
| 27 | Adam followed them from the security of the trees , watched the senior officer talking as the others listened and followed him . |
| 28 | We use language to talk about the meanings of linguistic expressions as well as about things that are not meanings . |
| 29 | Encouraging school governors to sample a school meal with the children and inviting the contractor to send a representative to talk about the meals service at the next governors ' meeting will also lead to positive action to improve the system . |
| 30 | Mrs Morden spent all the time talking to the groups and helping where needed . |