Example sentences of "these [noun pl] have their " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | These giants have their permanent snows and scraps of glacier , and even by the reservoir , in late July , there are patches of grimy , left-over snow to be had . |
| 2 | Now when the wind blows from the south east and I see willow warblers in the garden , or redwings and fieldfares in the Shetland hills , I can visualise the forests and marshes of Scandinavia where these birds have their summer home , and marvel yet again at the skills and abilities with which nature has endowed the birds which must migrate to survive . |
| 3 | All of these lists have their problems . |
| 4 | The young football supporters talked to by these authors have their own , mutually understood , hierarchies and regulations . |
| 5 | The parents and teachers of many of these youngsters have their hands full enough just looking after them . |
| 6 | Both these underminings have their impact on the life of reason , and how we view it . |
| 7 | For Hoetker and Ahlbrand and Westbury , these purposes have their roots in the nineteenth-century American elementary school . |
| 8 | Compare him with Hawthorne , Henry James , E.A. Robinson and Edith Wharton : all these writers have their Waste Land , which is the aesthetic and emotional waste land of the Puritan character and their chief force lies in the intensity with which they communicate emotions of deprivation and chagrin . |
| 9 | These cheeses have their own identity , and nothing about one cheese changes the nature of the other cheeses . |
| 10 | Have you noticed how both these farts have their collars turned up and sort of ‘ pressed ’ at the front . |
| 11 | These examples have their parallels in Europe ; Britain did not let television loose during the Falklands campaign . |
| 12 | Both these schemes have their relative merits . |
| 13 | These cells have their origin a long distance from the sex organs . |