They're really nothing more than namespaces, but it's easier to refer to an object as being " in " or " stored in " a library.

They're up there in that freezing climate and all of us have to try and help them ''.

" They're just like people ," he told CraveOnline, " there are some horses that you have a deeper connection with immediately, and you can work on that over time.

In 2006, Scott Barfield, a Defense Department investigator, said there is an online network of gangs and extremists: " They're communicating with each other about weapons, about recruiting, about keeping their identities secret, about organizing within the military.

Of the proposed taxes, which were meant to be revenue-neutral, Miliband stated: " They're not fundamentally there to raise revenue.

They're out there in front of the Dakota late one night.

They're like jewelled self-dribbling basketballs and there are many of them and they come pounding toward you and they will stop in front of you and vibrate, but then they do a very disconcerting thing, which is they jump into your body and then they jump back out again and the whole thing is going on in a high-speed mode where you're being presented with thousands of details per second and you can't get a hold on ... and these things are saying " Don't give in to astonishment ", which is exactly what you want to do.

Later, she wrote, " They're all good souls — they just shouldn't be out there.

In her victory speech, she stated how she planned to shake up the Parliament, stating " They're going to be amazed at all the madness and craziness that's going to happen in there ".

He has also been celebrated in modern folk music ; there is a folk song about him with the eponymous title Abiezer Coppe on the Leon Rosselson album Love, Loneliness, Laundry, which has since been released on CD on Rosselson's compilation Guess What They're Selling At The Happiness Counter.

They're there in my brain " ( from his first hypnosis session ) and " I was told to close my eyes because I saw two eyes coming close to mine, and I felt like the eyes had pushed into my eyes " ( from his second hypnosis session ) and " All I see are these eyes ...

They're just there.

They're all stranded there.

They're able to flood that whole Texas market with a product before the majors are able to notice what is going on out there.

They're sitting there ready to form a new government.

They're at the bottom of everything, and I've got a great regard for the coach over there and I'm looking forward to that challenge.

They're out there to kill you, so I'm out there to kill them.

They're especially hard to come by for nonhunters there.

They're just standing around in there!

`` They're Japs.

They're Japs '', came a high-pitched voice.

`` They're the ones we can expect to do better ''.

They're doin it now.

They're glued and screwed to the inner member of the keelson.

They're followed by the front and rear bulkheads as illustrated.

They're asking for union trouble.

They're not.

They're buying fun and adventure and family experiences.

During the return trip, Barco kept muttering to himself in meaningless phrases, such as: `` They're under sand dunes They're better off, I tell you I saved their souls ''.

They're not even food.

They're just something you're supposed to put on cereal for breakfast ''.

They're just waiting for the proper time to come over here and dump this place into the Adriatic ''.

They're all being used on offensive missions ''.

`` They're all here, back to 1865 '', Carruthers told him.

`` They're going to louse me up good.

`` They're an expensive English shoe for walking around a lot.

`` They're looking for trouble ''.

`` They're ugly and I hate them '', the boy insisted.

" They're the kind of twisted, instantly memorable characters one meets in John Ford's westerns, Jack Kerouac's road novels, but, most of all, in the blues and country songs of the 1920s, ' 30s and ' 40s.

They're not even human.

They're cartoons.