Example sentences of "[noun pl] when they [verb] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 A significant minority of men aged 17–24 take risks when they drive because they feel confident in their ability behind the wheel .
2 The most important marketer for the school could be the secretary who snarls at parents when they call or phone .
3 Another thing : not enough men would be in the middle waiting for crosses when they came and like I said before the crosses were mostly aiming for heads — or for Deano 's head .
4 It is not surprising , therefore , that it is very stressful for CAB advice workers when they find that there are times when they are unable to help certain clients .
5 Voting will not be announced until this morning — but gay campaigners were cheered by delegates when they protested that the party 's policy review had replaced a commitment to ‘ full equality ’ for gays with ‘ greater equality ’ .
6 Many of those trainees go to smaller firms , perhaps taking over positions of responsibility or even taking over from the owners when they die and thus continuing the industry 's good work .
7 Patterson trained her subjects to ask questions when they found that they could not choose between competing referents .
8 But also the ability to borrow stock provides a means whereby GEMMs can choose to take short positions when they think that prices will fall .
9 The Government could also authorise local authorities to remit payments when they know that people can not afford to pay .
10 I show their photographs to new members when they join and they gaze , open-mouthed , at the transformation .
11 Similarly there is only a fog , when it comes to crimes committed by governments ( Douglas and Johnson 1977 ) , particularly when these victimize Third World countries ( Shawcross 1979 ) or become genocidal ( Brown 1971 , Horowitz 1977 ) , or by governmental control agencies such as the police when they assault or use deadly force unwarrantedly against the public or suspected persons ( see Chapter 3 ) , or prison officers ( Coggan and Walker 1982 ; Thomas and Pooley 1980 ) , or special prison hospital staff when they brutalize and torture persons in their protective custody .
12 They even bought sweets for the children when they left and we have 260 pupils here , ’ said school secretary Helen Chilvers .
13 Earlier in the week their Paddling Challenge , the oldest canoe race in the world , had seen several of the overseas competitors joining in without stopping even to unload their vehicles when they arrived and being joined by a number of prominent paddlers from the past .
14 Summarizing the results of this part , we clearly see that governments in representative democracies undertake those fiscal policies which are popular for a majority of voters when they feel that their re-election is in danger .
15 Tell the others when they awake and they can follow us .
16 For example , in a sequence of activities on the theme ‘ Packing ’ , children spent time discussing occasions when they packed and problems encountered in particular packing activities .
17 The test is not what the defendants contemplated as a likely or even an inevitable consequence of their conduct ; it is ‘ what is in truth the object in the minds of the combiners when they acted as they did ? ’
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