Example sentences of "[that] they " in BNC.

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1 ‘ There 's stuff that I like that them two do n't , and vice versa , but we 've got enough in common and we respect each other . ’
2 And it 's my contention , it 's my contention that them people that were er strafing and bombing me , er outside , er in republican Spain , was the same was the same crowd was the same crowd that were bombing and strafing several years later , in the in in the second world war , in in in France er and Holland .
3 Oh goodness knows , I mean that them gates have been renewed and I remember them being renewed , these gates what they got there now .
4 I just thought that them being owned by Simon Cawthorne would … ’
5 In the full sense that them , we 're talking about .
6 I mean did you see that them lads that were round that discussion .
7 So , the situation in that is quite serious and it behoves us to take it seriously , it behoves us to make sure that if we are putting resources of that magnitude or of any magnitude perhaps , then we have to make sure that they are managed properly for the effective delivery of the services which we intend er that them to be used for .
8 You are also asked to keep your church leaders informed of your involvement so that they can ensure you are adequately supported .
9 The need here is to convince people that they must change their behaviour .
10 Despite the publicity giving the facts surrounding the transmission of the disease , ignorance was such that they became afraid of normal social contact .
11 Despite the publicity giving the facts surrounding the transmission of the disease , ignorance was such that they became afraid of normal social interaction .
12 ACET works with partners , family , friends and other voluntary and statutory organisations to ensure that people get all the care they need in the way that they need it .
13 Despite the publicity on transmission of the disease , ignorance was such that they became afraid to even visit me .
14 And the prisoners themselves know that they are not alone , that the world has not forgotten them .
15 Tell the President that you have read about their case , that their trial was unfair — even the Appeal Court agrees on this — and ask that they are released immediately .
16 Ask that they are released immediately .
17 These men were taste-makers , whose judgements were important ; but the time available to them for writing was limited by the demands of negotiation and administration , so that they tended to write essays more than books , catalogue entries rather than articles .
18 How such as Donald Judd and Robert Smithson , was that they saw ‘ a false and pious rationality ’ as ‘ the enemy of art ’ .
19 The beauty and achievements of Bohemian art can perhaps be called Czech only with an effort , but there is no doubt of the attachment of a people to the heritage that they can rightly claim .
20 A final caution about using monographs about painters is that they can seldom be read alone .
21 However , if biographies of artists are carefully examined , it will be found that they do not necessarily contain much art criticism at all ; a biographer may prefer not to express personal views about the artist 's work ; a book 's main thrust may be to describe the artist 's own aims and ideas .
22 We know that with major sculptures such as The Burghers of Calais and the Balzac , Rodin did not claim that they were equally successful from all points of view .
23 Indeed , the assumption that they have characteristics in common may be mistaken or misleading .
24 The alternative , of choosing between artists , is also hazardous , since it refutes the idea that they have a reason for exhibiting together , even if what the critic writes is favourable .
25 At the end of the twentieth century group exhibitions perhaps do not have the importance that they have had earlier in the century .
26 Another consequence of the labelling of Impressionism and other groups by critics was that some artists naturally decided that they themselves could do the same job better than the critics .
27 But they are a reality which Naipaul treats in such a way that they , too , can at times seem phantasmagorical .
28 And perhaps we might imagine that they are the same but different .
29 In the days before glasnost — which his fictions may be thought to have rehearsed and predicted , but which could well mean that his fictions will no longer be for the West what they have been so far , when the thing that they deplore was still there in its entirety to be deplored — Kundera was forced into exile in the ‘ free world ’ of the time .
30 He says of the liberals that they were placed in a predicament by the fall : ‘ A democracy can not be imposed by force , the majority must favour it , yet the majority wanted what Khomeini wanted — an Islamic republic . ’
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