Example sentences of "this [noun sg] we [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 No but we would This money we spend at the moment er on the bridal magazine was specifically given to test the market by this advertising .
2 In this study we aimed at the investigation of platelet activating factor synthesis in the gastric juice of normal healthy volunteers in vivo , in basal condition , and in response to pentagastrin .
3 But , you know , if , if , if I 'd have put , when we , when we started to talk at the beginning of this term we had at the beginning a general discussion about what are we gon na put in land reform , if I 'd have come along to s to you and I 'd said well I think we should do this
4 In this chapter we go beyond the ‘ finished product ’ which is often portrayed in the major sexual assault searches and the cases of sex murder .
5 In this chapter we concentrate on the problem of integrating geographical data reported for different areal spatial units , one of the most intractable of all data integration problems .
6 In this chapter we look at the ways to develop the applications which use the database , including an analysis of data requirements , and in Chapter 7 we look at setting up different external views in the context of different DBMS .
7 In this chapter we look at the general nature of weak syllables .
8 ‘ In considering this issue we started from the premise that pension schemes were created with the intention of providing working people with a secure and adequate income after retirement ’ , said Working Party Chairman Brian Murphy .
9 This month we focus on the work of the British Carpet Manufacturers ' Association ( BCMA ) , which has some useful advice for d-i-y fitters .
10 This month we look at the Alder Fly
11 This month we look at the new arrangements for meeting the costs of residential care places .
12 Underwater Safari This month we look as the Great Diving Beetle .
13 Continuing our series on computing , this week we move from the more technical aspects of their working to consider ways in which they affect our routine and everyday lives .
14 Over the past few years we have been working on such an account , and in this paper we focus on the implications of this account for a central tenet of the mental models approach : that the mental model of the text so far provides ( part of the context for the interpretation of the current sentence or clause .
15 In this paper we report for the first time the isolation of cDNA for a zebrafish POU family gene which is ubiquitously expressed during embryogenesis .
16 Some time later while walking past this area we looked at the plastic and saw strange movements coming from it .
17 Within this locality we look at the imminent or fairly imminent closure of , of , of .
18 ‘ Look , if we turn along this path we come to the most celebrated tree in the forest — the Major Oak .
19 This year we focus on the role of the Church in the renewal of society .
20 Finally this year we report on the statement of Christian faith .
21 This year we decided at the AGM to visit the Llangollen Railway , having learnt from the railway press that it has made rapid progress in the last three years .
22 This time we settled in the deserted waiting room which was silent and cold .
23 In this section we look at the arguments of Daniel Bell ( 1973 , 1980 ) which remain the clearest and most influential account of the changes involved in the transition from industrialism to post-industrialism .
24 In this section we start from the two-sector ( X and Y ) , fixed-factor ( K and L ) model of Lecture 6 , and examine the implications of market imperfections .
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