Example sentences of "[vb -s] them [adv] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The receiver then decodes the numbers and turns them back into sound .
2 If it turns them off at school it will probably turn them off at university .
3 We have also introduced a reform which will give people more choice as to who represents them legally in court .
4 Thus , a director must account to the company for any commissions he receives on company contracts , because he receives them only by virtue of his position as a director , and he could have been induced to encourage the company to enter into a contract which is not in its best interest .
5 It builds them up into superbeings so that , when you actually meet them face to face , there is that unavoidable feeling of being let down .
6 He places them gently on Andy 's face .
7 which is very natural , and so she ships them off to Germany to the relatives
8 Yeah , yeah well that 's what Pauline does sometimes when I go up she has them in for friendship , a bit of company in n it ?
9 Receptor molecules spit out their neurotransmitters once they have served their purpose , and the cell whence they came mops them up for reuse .
10 The beat-card counts them all as Bartholomew Close .
11 ‘ He 's driving me nuts about it , and he wants them out by Christmas , ’ North confided .
12 He covers them up with sheets of plastic .
13 While they may not realise it , owners can be held liable if their dog attacks someone , or causes an accident or damage , and this policy covers them up to £1 million .
14 My father just turned round I 've had enough of it if Terry 's not going to do the estimate he passes them on to Brian .
15 At the end of the play , he takes a box full of sleeping pills and washes them down with wine — both pills and wine have been affectionately supplied by Trish .
16 The artists Munch , Strindberg and Hill explored themes of despair and isolation , and this , coupled with a element of chance in their work , marks them out as precursors of the Expressionist movement .
17 The denial of tenderness cuts them off from communication with wives and children .
18 segregation of the elderly in bungalows … and flats … cuts them off from neighbours other than people of their own age and accentuated their isolation .
19 To paraphrase Mr Polly , it 's only school that turns the young child from someone who wonders at the marvels around him or her into someone who sees them only in terms of history and geography .
20 It 's a good idea , gets them away from home to meet new people .
21 What is communicated can easily be a view that ignores other religions , or that interprets them inadequately within terms of a comparison with one 's own , or that accepts them without trying to relate to them so that they exist in a kind of schizophrenic soup in the mind and emotions .
22 Well , he collects up the tapes from the tape-recorder and takes them downstairs to Mrs Padmore .
23 But if Mr 's argument is that windfalls and recycled land are as it were free of any environmental penalties and can be added to his thirty one thousand , then I think that er the way to treat that is to come to a higher number which takes them properly into account .
24 Rufus takes them on to step two : ‘ So he going to send a search party , is n't he ?
25 ‘ If A delivers goods to B on sale or return and B having received them immediately delivers them to C on sale or return , the reasonable time in the one case must , I think , be co-extensive with that in the other case and if that reasonable time elapses and C brings back the goods to B and B takes them back to A , everybody is acting within his rights , and it appears to me that property never passes … if under like circumstances A delivers goods to B and B delivers them to C in each case on sale or return and the reasonable time be , let us say , 14 days , and C after four days sells the goods or elects to buy the goods , I think property will have passed , because C will have done an act which renders it impossible for B to return the goods to A. ’
26 They have a streamlined routine — lunch at the Market Cafe on the same street as their house , a local barber and tailor — which never takes them far from home and avoids unprogrammed encounters .
27 I took your violets home with me and have them in a vase in my room , and Mrs Gracie the housekeeper ( who owns the pug ) takes them out at night as she says they poison the air when one is asleep .
28 NoGGIN members continue to receive the University 's monthly newsletter which keeps them up to date with all public lectures , musical events , etc. , on campus .
29 A mischievous HOBGOBLIN who preys on disobedient children and keeps them away from harm ; hence water bogies frighten children from pools , garden bogies deter them from trampling flower-beds .
30 Charlton 's win keeps them right in contention .
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