Example sentences of "a [noun sg] [verb] children " in BNC.

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1 ‘ The Yssgaroth are a story to frighten children . ’
2 a ‘ cross-curricular ’ view focuses on the school : it emphasises that all teachers ( of English and of other subjects ) have a responsibility to help children with the language demands of different subjects on the school curriculum : otherwise areas of the curriculum may be closed to them .
3 products and I think we all agree that we do have a responsibility to protect children .
4 I think it 's a privilege to have children , it 's a tremendous duty but I 'm concerned about the children .
5 If I start making a loss seeing children then I will have to seriously consider my position .
6 Erm , from there I 've erm , worked for four years , I 've taken erm , a break to have children .
7 ‘ It is a pleasure to serve children , ’ she wrote .
8 The company provided a coach to bring children back to this country .
9 In England , James Robertson ( 1953 , 1958 ) , a colleague of Bowlby 's at the Tavistock Clinic , started a campaign to persuade children 's hospital wards to admit mothers together with their children , or at least not to restrict visiting in any way ; some hospitals welcomed the idea , others resisted it , but meanwhile a Government committee was set up which in 1959 published the ‘ Platt Report ’ on the welfare of children in hospital , recommending ‘ that all hospitals where children are treated will adopt the practice of unrestricted visiting , particularly for children below school age ’ , that ‘ it is particularly valuable for the mother to be able to stay in hospital with her child during the first day or two ’ , and that ‘ children should not be admitted to hospital if it can possibly be avoided ’ .
10 A FARMER has launched a campaign to make children ‘ think green ’ and learn about the countryside and environment .
11 I also saw many examples of good practice where a teacher introduced children to terminology to discuss their own writings .
12 But in fact every creative and inventive and imaginative activity ( including that of inventing new tools ) is better done with the help of ‘ technology ’ , and so a failure to familiarize children at school with the use of such technology inhibits their imaginative potential , as well as making them incompetent and virtually unemployable when they leave school .
13 Erm but then again , if anybody 's got any kiddies , which I have , it 's not it 's not a Well I do n't reckon it it is a place to bring children up in .
14 parenthood , for example yo before the capabilities of reproductive technology became available nobody sat down and questioned whether we had a right to have children or not , whether it was a responsibility , a right or whatever , I mean it 's it 's very ironic that we 've actually thrown ourselves into a realm where we have to consider all these fundamental things about human behaviour and human nature
15 In the nineteenth century there was a need to protect children from exploitation by parents as juvenile labour .
16 As we have seen , current educational thinking tends to dismiss the idea of ‘ reading readiness ’ , but there is a need to show children the benefits , the rewards , and the access reading gives to information , knowledge , and entertainment .
17 MUSLIM fundamentalists yesterday fired on a schoolbus carrying children of members of the Algerian security forces , seriously wounding the driver .
18 MUSLIM fundamentalists yesterday fired on a schoolbus carrying children of members of the Algerian security forces , seriously wounding the driver .
19 He thanked Laurent-Perrier for their generous award , and said it would be spent in building the ‘ Laurent-Perrier Hide ’ to overlook the wild fowl area , and to be used as a classroom to educate children in wild game , wild flower and butterfly conservation .
20 We want to be able to answer questions such as , ‘ What makes a good tool for exploratory learning ? ’ and ‘ How can a tool help children too manipulate it easily ? ’
21 Something of our individuality is swept away by it , and a reluctance to have children can often have its roots in this fear .
22 I would hope that if the hospitals in England keep the offer open there may still be a chance to get children back .
23 Now her family is setting up a charity to help children facing similar difficulties .
24 An RAF base and a military hospital are preparing for the possible arrival of a flight carrying children wounded in the fighting in Sarajevo .
25 The linking of sexual enjoyment with social status also proved a golden formula for Hugh Hefner , who had failed as a cartoonist and copy-writer on Esquire in Chicago and was doing none too well as a promoter of a magazine called Children 's Activities .
26 So the , the children in a sense remained children longer in the mixed ability situation , and again this was something that the teachers found , found very pleasing , in that the , the pupils were remaining involved in the school much more and much longer .
27 And in the mixed ability situation this certainly did not happen in the same way , so the children in a sense remained children longer in the mixed ability situation , and again this was something that the teachers found very pleasing in that the pupils were remaining involved in the school much more and much longer in a mixed ability situation .
28 A comic gives children the opportunity to retreat into their own world ; it is a very private thing .
29 Where the risk is considered too serious for the children to remain in their family , they have a duty to provide alternative care , in foster homes or other forms of residential care ( and there is a duty to monitor children 's safety and well-being in these situations also ) .
30 Local authorities have a duty to accommodate children in certain circumstances and a power to do so in others .
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