Example sentences of "[prep] [be] [noun] [prep] their " in BNC.
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| 1 | One of the reasons that previous managers have baulked at making an individual a special case , in the way Gascoigne has become , is the resentment of others who — despite being internationals in their own right — might have been asked to do donkey work . |
| 2 | obviously we got to have fears , because there 's something to be , they 're the largest nation in fucking Europe so everybody 's got to fear them , because they co-hearse all the other into being part of their group and that sort of stuff got ta be |
| 3 | It would be based on a variety of forms of public ownership which would enable people to be masters of their own lives and to give full play to their energy and abilities . |
| 4 | To me , it seemed that those teachers were more likely to be experts in their own system than I would be . |
| 5 | The life companies had to learn to be distributors of their own products . |
| 6 | But their attitude that you had to be part of their camp used to get to me . |
| 7 | Take-up has stemmed partly from the wish of those companies trading internationally and particularly in the highly litigious US to protect their directors and partly because , as Willis Corroon 's Drew Hardie said , ‘ when directors who had had this cover then moved to other companies they asked for it to be part of their new contract ’ . |
| 8 | She wanted to fit in here more than anything , to be part of their household . |
| 9 | It is undeniable that most readers find amusement to be part of their experience of these texts . |
| 10 | This one simple example had shown the woman in question , and the group , that people could change and did not have to be slaves to their anxiety . |
| 11 | The previous chapter covered the circumstances in which partners cease to be members of their firms . |
| 12 | Both Mrs Thatcher and Mr Kinnock are widely perceived to be liabilities to their parties . |
| 13 | For one thing , as Jardine points out , while on the one hand the shift of wealth to the mercantile classes was leading to the break-up of the dress code , and enabling the socially mobile to appropriate , for purposes of inclusion , what were supposed to be signs of their exclusion , it was also the case that those who had ‘ arrived ’ socially often wanted to enforce the code against those who had not . |
| 14 | To resolve a doubt as to whether employed solicitors not being held out to be solicitors by their employers were required to hold practising certificates , s1A was added by s85 of the Courts and Legal Services Act 1990 in the following terms : 1A . |
| 15 | They may be effective alone , but there needs to be caution with their introduction , especially enalapril which may cause hypotension when combined with other agents . |
| 16 | PAMELA : But it was the custom of old , of all good wives to be nurse to their own children , so we read in the Scripture . |
| 17 | Er he he he had been , in verse twenty five , now great multitudes were going along with him , and he turned to them and said to them , and you got there what he tell , what he says , he 's talking about discipleship , and of the importance of following him , and the cost that will be involved in following him , and the responsibility of those who follow him , that they are to be salt within their generation , within their environment . |
| 18 | This means that the new generation service industries have to be wealth-producers in their own right . |
| 19 | Some of these proved to be classics in their own right and became accepted as models for others to follow . |
| 20 | Some urban gardeners , as short of space inside as they are out , want their gardens to be extensions of their homes , with a great deal of hard paving , good furniture and lighting . |
| 21 | The rest will remain , under Bishop Malduin , to be pastors to their flock . ’ |