Example sentences of "we [verb] [prep] the [adj] chapter " in BNC.

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1 As we argued in the previous chapter , this profits squeeze fundamentally reflected overaccumulation .
2 The religious or mystical order clearly supports the secular establishment , rather than opposing it as in some of the spirit possession cults we reviewed in the previous chapter .
3 Why , as urban sociologists such as those we reviewed in the last chapter argued , should a spatial or urban sociology not also be concerned with the class relations of production ?
4 Thus the question , to sharpen up the one we posed in the first chapter , is not : ‘ How can I stop myself getting ‘ like that ’ ? ’ , as if ‘ like that ’ were a chronic condition into which one slowly but permanently sank .
5 for example , for the typical dieter we described in the last chapter , her goals for Week 1 are as follows .
6 As we described in the last chapter , blueprints ( some of which are not available to conscious recall ) weigh heavily among the factors which determine our motives , choices and behaviour .
7 The legal bond can be a useful container while partners struggle to come to terms with the ‘ me in you ’ , the phenomenon we described in the last chapter .
8 As we mentioned in the first chapter of this book , egalitarian marriage is now widely promoted as an ideal , but recent research indicates that there is a wide gulf between what is said to be happening in terms of sharing in marriage and what actually happens .
9 Another convert was Emily Holt ( 1836–93 ) , the historical novelist , whom we mentioned in the preceding chapter .
10 As we mentioned in the previous chapter ( Section 7.1 ) spontaneous speech and written language have many important differences .
11 The distinction between grammar and lexis which we used in the last chapter cuts across this distinction between levels .
12 In England and Wales the position is now governed by the Police and Criminal Evidence Act 1984 , section 78 , the terms of which we encountered in the previous chapter .
13 There has been continuous and continuing innovation in competitive strategy to change the ‘ rules of the game ’ , as we show in the next chapter .
14 It has , not surprisingly , been at the forefront of critical enterprises which have considered literature 's different relations with history that we explored in the first chapter .
15 As we noted in the previous chapter , the nation of Israel occupied a central place in the realisation of this hope , serving as the gathering-point of the nations ( Isa. 24:23 ; Zech. 14:9 ; Obad. 21 ) .
16 As we noted in the last chapter , to say that a decision or action is subject to judicial review is to say that it can be challenged on the basis of the rules and principles of public law which define the grounds of judicial review .
17 The same is equally true for managers as they wrestle with the new demands of innovations in global competition that we describe in the next chapter .
18 Before that we consider in the next chapter some of the criticisms of the model and of the major results we have derived from it .
19 As we stated in the first chapter of this book , the developmental task of marriage is to convert the unconscious choice of partner into a conscious commitment .
20 This chapter explores why external change in the international political economy has had the uneven impact on industries we showed in the previous chapter .
21 I will indicate , as I go through them , the way in which they work : that is , how they fit into the diagnostic story that we developed in the last chapter .
22 The answer depends on the criteria of efficiency and equity that we developed in the last chapter .
23 The Keynesian model we constructed in the last chapter was based on the assumption that both consumption and saving were directly and linearly related to current disposable income .
24 Finally , the war accounts for the strategic orientation which we discuss in the following chapter .
25 The example of Barth which we examined in the first chapter is one form of reaction .
26 The main emphasis of the classical writers on organisations that we examined in the previous chapter was upon the formal characteristics of organisations , particularly in terms of organisational structure .
27 The first is a version of the externality argument we examined in the previous chapter .
28 The first is the natural monopoly problem , which we examined in the previous chapter .
29 It is to such practical questions that we turn in the final chapter .
30 In such studies , to which we turn in the next chapter , it will be necessary to consider yet other components which have frequently entered into the definition of style .
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