Example sentences of "[conj] we [vb mod] [verb] [adv] the " in BNC.

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1 Cos I was , I said to the youngsters yesterday , I says I 'll tell you what we 'll do , we 'll just take your trainers tomorrow , or we 'll go down the town and put your competition paintings in and then we 'll come round and get the bus up home , and then I thought ah the hell with it we 'll go on down to York Street
2 ‘ I thought that we would go up the Television Tower and see the view , then go to the museums , especially the Pergamon , then the Palace of the Republic , then … . ’
3 Mr President , at the beginning of my address I said that we would see where the common ground lies .
4 We tried to tell them that they were in as safe a place as possible , that only reliable people knew where they were hiding , and that we would come again the next day .
5 Being the only Leeds fan in a London inner city school with Alan Clarks famous speach about bring Success to Leeds in 3 Years , is causing me to go into cold shivers and giving me a pessimistic mood about the new season , I can still remember the years of telling school friends at the end of each season that we are rebuilding and that we would come up the next season .
6 I went with the boss to do it so that we could follow up the practice of the theory you see .
7 To estimate the MPC t α 1 , it might be thought that we could carry out the following regression : where is an error term , and treat the value obtained for as an estimate of the MPC t α : 1 .
8 But one might hope that we could employ both the intelligence and the powers of logical thought that we have developed through natural selection .
9 But to suggest that we should toss out the Garden of Eden story because it is not necessarily literal historical fact would be a dangerous precedent .
10 I do not say that we should pull up the anchor and take the United Kingdom somewhere else .
11 It is right that we should consider tonight the question how we enhance the democracy , responsibility and accountability of the European institutions and of our own Ministers to the national Parliament .
12 It may be apposite to consider that a corporate stand on under-fives and special needs is now a moral imperative and that we should take seriously the clarion calls of Warnock and the Select Committee , not only because we owe it to children and their families , but also because
13 Nothing is more important than that we should take down the barriers — like National Insurance and pensions — which stand in the way of new employment and job mobility .
14 This does not mean that we should act out the ‘ dark ’ side of our nature .
15 And it is only when the vote is over that we will know how the MMB will be run in the coming year , and if there will be any change in the way decisions on the future of the board are taken .
16 This means that we can pass on the benefits to policy holders such as yourself by either reducing the policy charges or indeed er increasing the bonuses wherever possible .
17 Analysis of this problem is greatly facilitated by the fact that we can identify anatomically the subregions of the visual cortex most likely to be involved in colour vision .
18 I hope , though , there are fifteen hundred families in Portslade who are doing that job , not for me but for them , so that we can carry out the important educational processes that go on within the college .
19 I do not think that we can turn back the tide of secularisation altogether in the area of dying , but we can call a halt to it by giving some serious thought to practices within our society and churches .
20 Finally , we are so close that we can see only the details of the actions : feet kicking balls , spades scooping up sand and so on .
21 .. he has shown us that we can take on the Americans and beat them .
22 ‘ However , we would like to have ours up and running much sooner so that we can iron out the teething problems before it becomes law . ’
23 The fact that we can judge precisely the response to a particular ad is a slightly dangerous idea . ’
24 A majority of managers could say the same , so we can put away the handkerchiefs .
25 The western sun would scorch and dazzle and we would pull down the blinds in the compartment .
26 We used to stand for hours beside the railway line or leaning over a bridge waiting for the next one to come rushing past , and we would write down the numbers of the engines and also their names ( King George V , Dunraven Castle ) .
27 For example , somebody might erm be homeless , but no hostel in town will take them on because perhaps they have a mental illness or a drug problem , or perhaps they are in trouble with the courts erm we can return to that hostel with the person saying ‘ Do n't worry about these other problems , just fill in the bits you can , the accommodation , and we 'll sort out the other bits ’ .
28 If we see there 's quite a few on the walkways , and if we know that they 're outsiders then we 'll we 'll turn round and we 'll walk back the other way .
29 ‘ Do n't let them rattle on ; when you have had enough , smile sweetly , say ‘ many thanks ’ and we 'll switch off the lights . ’
30 If you want to know when the centre 's open , and what happens on each day , then just give us a ring and we 'll pass on the details .
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