Example sentences of "let us [vb infin] [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 But I said , alright , well we 'll consider it , so long as you let us quote for the rest of the business .
2 Let us assume for the sake of argument that you are not Joan Crawford .
3 Nothing ever works out as ideal , but let us assume for the sake of demonstration that you can deal with much of the course work during the day , so that your evenings are free for work on the lecture and seminar periods .
4 Let us then turn to the ordinary dealings of modern life ; and take an illustration from a corn-market in a country town , and let us assume for the sake of simplicity that all the corn in the market is of the same quality .
5 Let us assume for the sake of argument that Inevitable is correct .
6 However , let us assume for the moment that representatives may be accorded standing in some cases at least .
7 Now let us go into the kitchen .
8 Let us go to the chapel and give thanks for your safe arrival . "
9 Let us go to the chapel .
10 Now let us go to the church , and I shall show you how Damien died . ’
11 ‘ We must take no risks … let us go to the refuge .
12 But come let us go to the garage . ’
13 James nodded to him as though for confirmation and then said loudly , ‘ Let us go to the Castle — ’ He became aware that the further reaches of the crowd were out of hearing and shouted at the top of his voice , ‘ Let us go — along to the Castle — and let us see — what John Menzies — will do about the Act ! ’
14 All right , let us talk about the production of goods that people buy in shops and the production of machine tools that industry wants to buy .
15 Let us think about the word ‘ identification ’ .
16 Let us think of the cost that the police incur on all our behalfs by attending accidents .
17 That let us think of the understanding of action in individualist terms , typified by the rational choices of the individual microeconomic agent .
18 But enough talk of farewells and reunions — let us speak of the present . ’
19 Let us sit by the window . "
20 Let us ignore for the moment what Labour actually means by that ; how will it deliver on its promise , bearing in mind the fact that the nuclear industry is already ring fenced , gas contracts have already been signed and committed to combined cycle gas turbine plant , and coal imports are perfectly legal under European law ?
21 Let us start with the problem of proof .
22 In order to illustrate how this can be done , let us start with the inventory or Abigail Pilmay ( 1698 ) , a Silkstone ( Yorks ) widow who left personal estate valued at just over £300 :
23 Let us start with the case of manumission .
24 Let us start with the case that probably involves the heaviest hand on the controls , that is , state ownership .
25 Let us start with the care of the skin .
26 Let us reflect on the matter for a moment .
27 Above all , let us reflect on the dignity of Mary and on the dignity of all women .
28 Let us return to the configuration of two coils on a magnetic core ( Fig. 4.7 ) and apply a sinusoidal voltage to coil 1 from an ideal voltage generator ( having zero internal resistance ) .
29 To illustrate this point , let us return to the phenomenon that motivates so much research on the global system , namely the gap between rich and poor .
30 Before ending the chapter , let us return to the story of the highland bullock 's horn , known in the Tennant family as the ‘ Auld Nick ’ or ‘ Clootie ’ horn .
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