Example sentences of "we [vb mod] [adv] leave " in BNC.
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1 | Finally , we should not leave the discussion of Hayek and Liberalism without noting certain recent developments in liberal theories which are particularly directed to the analysis of government and law and which , to some extent , derive their inspiration from Hayek 's pioneering work . |
2 | We should not leave this brief consideration of how war was regarded by people of the time with the impression that greed and anarchy prevailed . |
3 | I told Harry that I did n't really see how this could be resolved in your absence so we should just leave until you return from holiday . |
4 | We should n't leave them lying around the house like a tube of vitamin C. If the words come too easily to hand , we 'll use them without thought ; we wo n't be able to resist . |
5 | I think we should n't leave it too late before we come because the shops all close , it 's cold and there 's nowhere to sit . |
6 | We must not leave the eighteenth century without mention of the great typefounder and printer of Birmingham , John Baskerville ( 1706–75 ) , who not only designed the famous type that bears his name but greatly improved the general standard of English printing and gave us , in 1763 , one of the most splendid editions of the Bible . |
7 | I hope the negotiation with Norfolk will give us that opportunity and the negotiations with the Department of Transport as well , we must not leave them out , this they are crucial to the solution of the entirety of these province . |
8 | One problem that we must also leave until the next chapter is the fact that there are many cases of English words with alternative possible stress patterns ( e.g. ‘ controversy ’ , either or ) . |
9 | But we must now leave these tangential matters and return to the task of establishing what social anthropology is and does . |
10 | So , for the moment , we 'll just leave it at that shall we ? ’ |
11 | So we 've got tan forty degrees equals opp over adjacent which is equal to well we do n't know opp so we 'll just leave it as opp over a hundred and twenty . |
12 | So we 'll just leave this down here . |
13 | ‘ We 'll just leave it . ’ |
14 | We 'll just leave that for the meantime and keep We 'll we 'll remember . |
15 | Now we 've got multiply into the brackets , so we 'll just leave the ten where it is and work out what happens to this , everything inside the bracket has got to be multiplied by ? |
16 | Danny it 's just occurred to me because we 're tape recording we 'd better just stop print just at the moment , we 'll just leave that off line we can do it later . |
17 | but we 'll just leave it now |
18 | Right , I agree with that , and I think that we 'll simply leave out the word ‘ natural ’ in future , wo n't we . |
19 | ‘ We could both leave now . |
20 | We could n't leave Crete without sampling an evening of typical entertainment , called Raki and Syrtaki . |
21 | Tim and Lynne Littler caught up with us at this point and with little resistance from our party , insisted that we could n't leave Paris without a light lunch . |
22 | We could n't leave Malham country without seeing the Cove and we made a detour in the mini-bus . |
23 | ‘ Rose felt we could n't leave it until the morning . |
24 | ‘ We could n't leave you here on your own , ’ says Prue Chase , as Howard kisses her and hands a bottle of wine to Roy , her husband . |
25 | Anyway , we could n't leave this — vehicle — here , could we ? |
26 | We could then leave it and say we 'll pick it up in an hour or so |
27 | In what has been a good year for poets at the conferences , with Neil Kinnock quoting both Frost and Shelley , and Kenneth Baker identifying with Henry V or Kenneth Branagh , Mr Patten chose Larkin 's observation that , with honour gone , all we could now leave to our children was money . |
28 | Well we could maybe leave it till the next committee meeting to organize ourselves |
29 | ‘ No , we would n't leave him in some Beirut jail . |
30 | That leaves obvious questions about why exactly this illuminates decisions by finite human agents in worlds full of ‘ friction ’ , but we would rather leave them to Chapter 6 , where Game Theory will be found illuminating for thinking about international relations in an ideal-typical way . |