Example sentences of "[noun pl] when [pron] " in BNC.

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1 He had kept lurchers when they were children , and used to take Francis lamping for rabbits .
2 Blake noticed that people used more than words when they communicated with each other , and realised that horses did the same .
3 His lips were still purse on the last words when they suddenly sprang wide as he saw her almost stagger back from him , her hand to her throat , the colour draining from her face .
4 ‘ I wonder ’ , she said , ‘ whether any of you three who know how to spell cat have learned how to read a whole group of words when they are strung together in a sentence ? ’
5 Kleiman found that shadowing produced only moderate interference with judgements about the meanings of individual words when they were presented in pairs , whereas rhyming judgements were impaired .
6 Subjects spent longer reading words when they occurred at the end of a clause or a sentence .
7 Also , various frames need to be used in order to find out if anything changes in the words when they are checked against frames with other words or pitch .
8 You can sense the interdependence of words when they change their significance according to the words around them .
9 Troilus and Cressida say all the right words when they are informed of the Trojan plan to retrieve Antenor , but the fact that they say so much , and use such perfectly formed phrases , invalidates the underlying emotions .
10 I 'd like the words when they 're crytalised … since thefirst thing my daughter ( now 19months ) learned to do was the arm movements to ‘ ooh aah Cantona ’ , I suppose I should teach her something new … perhaps I 'll modify the last phrase though ; - )
11 Now I was conscious of Aisha 's words when we stood together in the storeroom and she tried to dissuade me from going to London : ‘ Go alone to London without an aunt or a husband or your mother and they 'll say you 've sold your soul .
12 His words when we met at the start of the Championship kept coming back : ‘ Willie , I 'm going to win the Open for you this week .
13 I heard a man at the Bristol Cancer Help Centre say the very same words when we were discussing ‘ Who am I ? ’
14 ‘ I do n't like 'er , ’ were Frankie 's first words when we were out of earshot .
15 I mean , I am not playing with words when I say this , but it wo n't improve as fast as we would have liked it to do because of the financial situation .
16 To measure the intensity of his hatred , it is only necessary to add that he wrote these words when it was public knowledge that women and children by the thousands were among the population of those camps .
17 Frith ( 1980 ) has suggested that these good readers attempt to " spell by ear " , in that they rely tao heavily upon the phonological representations of words when it is more appropriate to use orthographic rules with a purely visual spelling check .
18 The LVF advantage at the shortest duration implies that the right hemisphere may recognise genuine words when it sees them , even though it can not necessarily identify them , which suggests that in this respect the right half of the brain is not inferior to the left .
19 NOOBLE HOOBLE or NOBBER : Rude words when you 're in space and no one can hear you scream them .
20 You 've got to count your words when you 're playing the recorder .
21 Strong words when you consider the market in cholesterol-lowering drugs has expanded by 34.4 per cent a year for the last five years .
22 Soon all London was saying King Richard 's famous words when his horse is killed in war :
23 THE Duchess of York yesterday left cancer-stricken Polish children lost for words when she handed out copies of her Budgie books in English .
24 What was the point of fighting him with words when she was utterly incapable of doing so physically ?
25 She did n't need to listen to the words when she could read her future in their eyes .
26 He started gawking at the people in the stands when he came into the stretch .
27 Neighbours also provided a missing ingredient in our diet of soaps when it became a five-times- a-week fixture back in 1988 .
28 ‘ Early statements of the model ( e.g. , Marslen-Wilson & Welsh ( 1978 ) ) assert that candidates drop out of the pool of word-candidates when they do not fit the specifications of context , in the same way as when they do not fit the accumulating sensory input .
29 Like actors remembered as great for just turning up , the moths are recalled as gigantic , vivid images when they were probably just spectral smudges .
30 This is surely a babyhood memory , slightly corrupted , of seeing the word ‘ toilets ’ reflected fleetingly in my nurse 's spectacles when we travelled from London to Dover to sail for the continent .
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