Example sentences of "we do [adv] " in BNC.

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1 But there were perfectly good ways of preserving food without refrigeration , which were followed even more diligently than we do nowadays in the time of the deep freeze .
2 I 've never heard so much talk about health as we do nowadays .
3 We do however , consider , illustration to be essential , and recommend that the National Curriculum Council ( NCC ) in conjunction with the Curriculum Council for Wales ( CCW ) and , as appropriate , with SEAC , commission the compilation of an extensive collection of pupils ' work in relation to the statements of attainment we have recommended .
4 We do however reserve the right to amend our prices at anytime before you book your holiday .
5 Whilst we would not wish to comment on the suitability or otherwise of the particular applicants , we do however appreciate the value of such establishments to rural communities .
6 We do however consider in Section 10–5 the implications of the different approaches for the size of the public sector , and discuss some of the econometric investigations that have been made of the determinants of public spending .
7 And what we can , we do most willingly ;
8 We do most humbly refer our cause and ourselves to the Goodness of your Honor and the Company beseeching you to consider favourably of our unfeigned hindrance beside the great loss of our own stock laid down on these mines .
9 It does reflect right through society er still does n't , the message still does n't get home , and I would like to move Mr Chairman , that er we do again er write and see if we can get some special recognition of this very serious problem that there is .
10 Mostly things connected with the house although we do Again another thing , we 've taken to selling these Eastern European .
11 If we do away with personal rights over material wealth , there still remains prerogative in the field of sexual relationships … .
12 No , we do overtime but no shift work .
13 Of course , these are not the abilities which we pride ourselves upon , and we are much more likely to be impressed by the few things which computers do well which we do badly .
14 Whatever else we do tonight , we should reject the cruel illusion that the ERM is the great magic system that can give the people the stability they desire — in real life we can promise that to no one .
15 ‘ Yes , we do rather .
16 We do rather think of ourselves in this area as ‘ Medaus out in the sticks ’ , being a long way from the hub , so to speak .
17 It 's just that we do rather more sophisticated versions sometimes of very similar things which are done at school , but they might be done more precisely , simply in a rather more sophisticated way .
18 I get very uptight over what to say without upsetting him , so when we do finally talk I end up saying the wrong things .
19 This suggestion might tempt those who notice that although we do normally accept without query a person 's description of his own sensory states , we sometimes object by saying , for instance , ‘ Surely that traffic light does n't look orange to you .
20 I 'm not , we do normally have porridge for breakfast .
21 We do strongly recommend that you continue to weigh yourself regularly .
22 We do alright on our own do n't we ?
23 should er and we do already confess the name do n't we ?
24 If there is a complex thing that we do not yet understand , we can come to understand it in terms of simpler parts that we do already understand .
25 I hereby move that we do similarly .
26 It is easy enough to send information at the speed of light : after all , we do exactly this when we wave at a friend or , to be more subtle , use any form of sign language .
27 When they 're playing their game we do exactly the same to them .
28 in the stables we we do exactly with the lads in the stables as the jockeys do in the weighing room .
29 We do exactly the same mapping our input pattern onto our tuples .
30 Whereas it hath been represented to us , upon the oaths of several of our trusty and well-beloved booksellers , that certain journeyman taylors , shoemakers , barbers , Spitaldfields-weavers [ sic ] , and other handicraftsmen , and that certain apprentices , shopmen , &c. have assembled in certain clubs , called Spouting-clubs , and , having there intoxicated themselves with porter and poetry , have presumed to make rhymes , and discharge them on the Public , under the title of ‘ Squires and Honourables , &c. &c. to the great annoyance of said Public , and of us , the said Reviewers ; WE do hereby ordain and decree that … [ everyone ] so offending in future , shall , for every such first offence , be chained to the compter , for a space , not exceeding twelve , nor less than six days ; and … for every such second offence , be not only chained to the compter for the said space of time ( more or less ) but be obliged to wear bob-wigs , and flapped hats without girdle or buckle , for the space of six months .
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