Example sentences of "parents [vb mod] [vb infin] [pers pn] " in BNC.

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1 Our parents may want us to have ‘ what they never had ’ — may want us to fulfil their own frustrated dreams .
2 If children hate the teacher or the school then the parents may move them to another .
3 Training centres are hard-pressed and insufficient in numbers and , with job prospects gloomy for all young people , the now older parents may find it hard to cope with the constant supervision of a young mentally handicapped person who may still exhibit child-like exuberance .
4 In most cases the issue raises no problems , but estranged parents using the child to fight their bat ties or rebellious teenagers seeking recognition of their maturity and autonomy against over-protective or interventionist parents may see it as an important issue of principle .
5 Hand-reared birds can be put back in the nest once they can feed themselves , but if they 've become imprinted on a human , they may not respond properly to the other birds and the parents may reject them .
6 Their parents must lead them away from the nest site to other areas where they can collect food and find hiding places .
7 WHEN a teenager talks about popping in to the travel agents , parents should realise they may be intending to buy something more mind-bending than a cheap break .
8 Stephen Spielberg says anxious parents should view it first .
9 Stephen Spielberg says anxious parents should view it first .
10 Mary had some vague idea that Adam 's parents might suspect he was down here and come to see him .
11 Understandably , parents could see it as intrusive . ’
12 Er yes parents 'd take you .
13 It is far better and essentially less embarrassing for such education to be given at school than within the family , even if it could be certain that parents would give it or that their children would listen .
14 I always wanted to be an actor since I was about five and my parents would take me to the cinema and theatre .
15 Your parents would take you and
16 She had tapped into the rich vein of local ‘ undesirables ’ , as her parents would call them .
17 ‘ The parents would recognise them .
18 One phone call to other parents will bind you together — and give you the parent power to put all your combined feet down with a loud stamp .
19 ‘ You need n't ring her especially , or her parents will think it peculiar if you ring every day to tell her that from me .
20 ‘ We are open to suggestions and ideas for the group ’ , said Diane , ‘ and we hope parents will tell us what they think is needed .
21 My parents will welcome you !
22 ‘ But of course , if your parents will permit it , ’ he said .
23 When we are babies we cry so that our parents will pick us up and cuddle us .
24 I 'm sure his parents will like it . ’
25 What about getting those children as they go out a voucher that their parents can bring them along to see a show at a reduced rate .
26 I 'm amazed parents can afford it on top of the fees .
27 Most of the children coming into care under section 2 of the Child Care Act do so at the request of their parents , and their parents can take them home whenever they wish .
28 I mean how wh er how the parents can let them
29 Advocate them only if you are sure that the parents can complete them without loss of temper and possible physical risk to the child .
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