Example sentences of "they [vb mod] give " in BNC.

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1 Handling and using them may give a sense of the past .
2 ‘ These are enormously strong roots and the melding of them may give us an organisation far more formidable than either could be on their own . ’
3 People of opposing political views can live together , as can people of different religions , until something happens to make them meet head-on , and then one of them must give way .
4 Such a transfer will be appropriate whether the property was held by the husband and wife as beneficial joint tenants or as tenants in common : in the latter case , as the transfer to the husband and wife will not have contained a declaration to the effect that the survivor of them could give a good receipt for capital monies , a restriction will have automatically been entered on the register to the effect that no disposition by a sole proprietor of the land ( not being a trust corporation ) under which capital money arises is to be registered except under an order of the registrar or of the court ( Land Registration Act 1925 , s58(3) and Land Registration Rules 1925 , r213 as amended by Land Registration Rules 1989 ( SI No 801 ) ) .
5 Even when I said I was family — well , yes , I know it was n't true but it seemed near enough the truth to use to persuade them neither of them would give her away . ’
6 They may give out scents of citrus , mint , pine or rose , and most make wonderful patio plants .
7 A second role of coins in the study of portraiture lies in the help that they may give in the identification of other portraits , particularly sculptures , since it is only very rarely that the latter 's accompanying inscriptions have survived to identify them .
8 However , people often take umbrage and start disagreeing or , if you persist with difficulties , they may give up and go and find someone more positive to talk to .
9 However , they may give another business a licence , or franchise , to sell that product or use the name , in return for a percentage of the takings ( a royalty ) .
10 Yet again , they may give rise to conflict , with one seeking to dominate the other either through conquest or infiltration .
11 Ubiquitous , often cruel , jokes about mothers-in-law underline these ; how much pain they may give to some in the audience as they roll off the tongues of comedians .
12 They may give up and try to avoid asking the child anything or feel angry before they even start to ask the child .
13 When parents are overstressed and have little energy or patience they may give in quickly to be left alone .
14 To them you are just a very large creature who for some unknown reason feeds them , and for that , and that alone , they may give you a grudging sort of respect , if owls have any idea what respect is .
15 Or they may give the impression that they are not quite sure if you are the right candidate , i.e. they have not done their homework .
16 Churches often remain , either complete , ruined , or only in part ( e.g. tower or chancel ) , and , together with the extent of the graveyard , they may give useful information about a site .
17 For all people , that they may give glory to God for the gifts of speech , hearing and sight which make communication possible , and for the audiovisual media which nourish these gifts in new and marvellous ways .
18 However , they do not give doctors legal justification for a particular course of action but they may give them greater moral authority ’ .
19 They may give different interpretations of the same piece of lower-level information .
20 They may give the purchaser some assurance before incurring professional costs but the courts will not order the vendor to negotiate .
21 They may give you the creeps , but not Ray Gabriel .
22 They may give the impression of being lazy but founder member Iain Harvie says it 's more due to craftsmanship .
23 Many will be familiar with Graham Gibbs ' Twenty Terrible Reasons for Lecturing or Donald Bligh 's What 's the Use of Lectures ? ( see Suggestions for further reading at the end of this chapter ) and most will have been intellectually persuaded that they ought to give fewer , better lectures and devote their remaining teaching energies to small-group learning — i.e. tutorials and seminars .
24 They too wish to display their dancers ' bodies at their fullest extension , therefore they must give them time , rhythm and space in which to move .
25 Some 30 named attendees heard a long and detailed speech from the Mayor in which he hinted that ‘ for reasons which he need not go into they must give up all idea of the links becoming the property of the town ’ .
26 Animals again can easily be accommodated at this level but it will not follow from this that they will be capable of the conscious distress or anxiety of a parent at an injury to their child , or of the hamstrung athlete warned by the doctor that they must give up running .
27 However , once they learn the conventional term for a specific meaning , they must give up their own coinage and begin instead to use the conventional term .
28 By May 1915 Unionist leaders were convinced that they must give up some independence if they were to influence the war ; the liquor issue seemed to show the danger of staying aloof , and the shell scandal seemed to show that they were needed inside .
29 It was a local concern , employing whole families , and everyone knew that in order to flourish they must give it their all .
30 They must give him a chance .
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