Example sentences of "they are " in BNC.

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1 None of them is new and they are all straightforward .
2 Cliff said , ‘ I am pleased to support ACET in the world they are doing .
3 Those at home often need opiates ( morphine-like medicines ) for pain , while one in five will also need a special battery-operated syringe pump , especially if they are too weak to swallow .
4 Monday 8.55am — I arrive at the office for what looks like a quiet day catching up on necessary office work and telephoning some of our low-dependency clients to see how they are .
5 Westminster Hospital , say that Andrew , on of their patients , needs to be admitted but they are unable to find transport as no ambulance is available .
6 For many a stay in hospital is in appropriate but they are often too weak or ill to care for themselves properly .
7 When someone is ill with AIDS they are often in pain .
8 ACET is a church-based organisation whose primary concern is practical care rather than counselling , and so these areas are only covered if they are raised by our clients .
9 A recent survey of church youth groups shows that 1 in 4 have had sex by the time they are eighteen years old , 1 in 10 under the age of sixteen .
10 ‘ ACET is working in this field because , like Jesus , they are getting alongside those in need and helping the rest of us to understand and minister to those both infected and affected . ’
11 Very often they are pleased to invite ACET in as a church-based agency .
12 They are initially held in isolation cells for periods lasting as long as several months .
13 During their isolation , they are reportedly denied access to legal counsel and family visits and are at risk of systematic torture and ill-treatment .
14 And the prisoners themselves know that they are not alone , that the world has not forgotten them .
15 AI believes they are held because they opposed the government 's policy towards the Shi'a community .
16 They are all serving their sentences in Kenitra Central Prison .
17 They are not due for release until 1992 , and are among some 400 young men held in Greek prisons for their refusal on religious grounds to perform military service .
18 Tell the President that you have read about their case , that their trial was unfair — even the Appeal Court agrees on this — and ask that they are released immediately .
19 Ask that they are released immediately .
20 they are denied medical care .
21 They are unshaven , there is no barber .
22 They are capable of assessing modern art in its own terms , partly from experience gained through judging work of other periods within quite different terms .
23 Description , interpretation and judgement are the subjects of separate chapters , where they are considered in more detail .
24 Its daring conception , ideal in the highest sense of the word , is based on the purest truth , and wrought out with the concentrated knowledge of a life , its colour is almost perfect , not one false or morbid hue in any part or line , and so modulated that every square inch of canvas is a perfect composition ; its drawing is as accurate as fearless ; the ship buoyant , bending , and full of motion ; its tones as true as they are wonderful ; and the whole picture dedicated to the most sublime of subjects and impressions … the power , majesty and deathfulness of the open , deep , illimitable sea .
25 Wölflinn used such terms to distinguish epochs ; they are only partly useful as interpretation , since Wölflinn tended to be more interested in art as an independent phenomenon than as having meaning intended by the artist .
26 The grand form offered a scale of more or less assimilation to the form hidden in the wood , the surface a scale of textures , on both of which the sculptors played , and they are a source of specific qualities of the genre .
27 The critic is also likely to spot the gaps in a group show , when the best works are not being shown , say perhaps because they are in private collections .
28 These may or may not have significance ; what needs to be certain is that descriptions are accurate , for if they are wrong , deductions from them will be valueless .
29 The first deals with the reasons of the ( apparent ) diminution of objects as they recede from the eye , and is known as Perspective of Diminution : the second contains the way colours vary as they recede from the eye : the third and last explains how objects should appear less distinct in proportion as they are more remote .
30 They are a reality , whereas the guerrillas are only a dream — phantasmagorical .
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