Example sentences of "[pron] [noun pl] can [verb] their " in BNC.
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| 1 | The Kunsthalle , a space ( usually municipally funded ) in which artists can exhibit their works outside academic and museum constraints , is largely unknown in the United States , even though every small city in the country seems to have built a ‘ contemporary art space ’ over the last ten years . |
| 2 | In the last section we saw three ways in which speakers can miss their target of JC . |
| 3 | Formal links , such as parents ' evenings , can be useful but more informal occasions often provide a relaxed atmosphere in which parents can ask their own questions . |
| 4 | There are ways in which parents can encourage their growing children to make right choices in life . |
| 5 | Planners in Sweden and India think their countries can meet their energy needs , cut emissions of greenhouse gases and get richer by the end of the century Debora MacKenzie |
| 6 | Planners in Sweden and India think their countries can meet their energy needs , cut emissions of greenhouse gases — and get richer — by the end of the century |
| 7 | Money or government bonds provide alternative stores of value , a means by which individuals can hold their savings . |
| 8 | If all profits from corporations were distributed to shareholders , then on the integrationist view all that is required is a mechanism by which individuals can pay their tax on this income source at their personal marginal rate . |
| 9 | Of course , this does not resolve the issue of inequality , but it does provide a mechanism through which individuals can focus their view of an acceptable ‘ trade-off ’ between redistribution ( equity ) and efficiency . |
| 10 | The report concludes with a discussion on the health effects of organochlorines and suggests ways in which individuals can limit their intake of dioxin-like compounds . |
| 11 | Social studies teachers and departments have been placed in the vanguard of progressive teaching , ostensibly because social studies is seen as a context in which individuals can develop their consciousness and understanding of society . |
| 12 | Statutes are only one of the means by which governments can achieve their policy objectives and there are , surprisingly , relatively few things which governments can do only with the approval of Parliament as expressed in the passing of a statute . |
| 13 | My veterinary colleagues tell me one of the main dangers with such large dogs is not that they injure themselves ( through overexercising before their skeletons can carry their weight ) but that their diets are over-supplemented , particularly with excessive calcium , which damages bone growth and hinders development . |
| 14 | Both films seem to ask if their heroes can get their innocence back . |
| 15 | These implement ANSI/CCITT standards and will enable public network operators and service providers to have end-to-end control of their networks while their customers can control their wide area network resources , even across the public network . |
| 16 | Through project work , English becomes a window on the culture of the English speaking world , and a means through which learners can express their own culture . |
| 17 | Telecommunication standards significantly affect the ability of manufacturers and operators to access the telecommunication/information market , the size of the market and determine the extent to which users can have their needs met . |
| 18 | There 's also a monthly egg and fish listing in which members can advertise their sales , wants and swaps . |
| 19 | Nevertheless , there are various ways by which scientists can detect their presence . |
| 20 | In some cases it is appropriate to choose other rewards that are more motivating to children , like a surprise bag with little gifts in it into which children can place their hands and find a surprise . |
| 21 | It is by no means certain that material rewards are the only means by which societies can induce their members to fill social positions as the theory seems to suggest . |
| 22 | The skilful teacher sets up a training situation in which pupils can solve their own problems and draw their own conclusions . |
| 23 | For the same reason they have been known to treat surrounding farmland as though it were a vast municipal park across which their dogs can roam or their children can ride their ponies without much thought for the consequences . |
| 24 | Poovey describes the silenced female body as a site upon which men can inscribe their anxieties about their sexuality and that of women . |
| 25 | Since Postan wrote in 1950 , the figures on which historians can base their opinions have been made conveniently available with the compilation of the Phelps Brown and Hopkins indices of the cost of consumable goods , and of building wage-rates in southern England , expressed in terms of these goods [ A.1 ] . |
| 26 | It should provide a starting-point from which students can formulate their own , more individual strategies . |
| 27 | One way in which adults can test their interest in some novel subject matter is to watch television programmes , or read books . |
| 28 | For your lips can have their smile , and your flute , |
| 29 | Buying a house and arranging a mortgage is complicated enough — but by coming straight to us customers can keep their financial affairs as simple and convenient as possible . ’ |
| 30 | Buying a house and arranging a mortgage is complicated enough — but by coming straight to us customers can keep their financial affairs as simple and convenient as possible . ’ |