Example sentences of "we [verb] that a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 In Chapter 9 we argued that a private monopolist would make higher profits if it were possible to price-discriminate , charging different prices to customers whose demand curves were effectively distinct .
2 Yes , if by this we mean that a third party could urge this on the dog 's behalf and that sanctions of the law might well ensue .
3 A few months ago we mentioned that a computerised welfare benefits package was available from a medical school research and development team in London .
4 But we disagree that a third party with power of attorney can see the patient 's records ’ , said Per Hors , the DMA 's chairman .
5 We expect that a significant number will choose to continue with both , at least until Standard Grade in S4 .
6 We expect that a considerable number of these were teenagers with occasional/part. time jobs or school leavers picked up by special employment measures .
7 We propose that a transformed cell develops in the proliferative compartment of the lower part of the crypt , divides several times , and moves upwards with migration of the normal crypt epithelium .
8 As well as recognising the fact that we need to get on with landowners , we realise that a strong relationship with local authorities is critical .
9 As Stephen Leacock and I walked down the street after that luncheon we found that a small crowd of students was gathered around the white statue .
10 In Chapter ii we found that a good deal of social science has been informed by this view ; but it is nevertheless natural to wonder why individualism should be excluded from the group of disciplines that aim to provide us with a grasp of the social world .
11 We found that a previous scheme , which was designed to help the machine tool industry — the small engineering investment scheme — was distorting business decisions .
12 We say that a wider Europe must be a more democratic Europe .
13 The nearest human equivalent to purring is smiling , and we also make the same mistake when we say that a smiling man is a happy man .
14 We show that a small portion of N-terminal domain of RAP74 interacts with RAP30 while the C-terminal region is also essential for transcription activity .
15 Here we show that a functional antibody fragment can be displayed as a fusion with the retroviral coat protein on the surface of the viral particles and binds specifically to the hapten recognised by the antibody fragment .
16 Yet , at the same time , why do we assume that a technological civilization will have the slightest desire to quest among the stars ?
17 We conclude that a potent RNA destabilizing determinant appears to be located in the 3' untranslated region .
18 We conclude that an electrical signal is the underlying mechanism of the systemic wound response in our experimental system and are now investigating the relationship between the electrical signal and the wider range of chemical agents known to lead to pin induction .
19 As we pulled through the barrier we noticed that a British truck had stopped just in front of us .
20 As Tour Commissionaer Deane Beman said last night : ‘ We all wish John the best in solving what is clearly a difficult situation for him and his family and we hope that a successful rehabilitation will lead to a return to the tour . ’
21 In criticizing the conflict thesis , we noted that a misleading sketch of opposition to science can be traced if the sample is confined to religious extremists .
22 Nevertheless we accept that a new period in world communications did begin some time in the 1970S — involving technology , markets and policies .
23 We accept that a high risk should have a high reward even though this is not always the case in the market place .
24 When we consider that a typical input/output operation is thousands or millions of times slower than a typical internal operation ( such as the addition of two numbers ) , and that there may be other tasks to which the computer could turn its attention while such an operation is going on , then we can see scope for redesigning the computer in this area .
25 Sporadic nucleation is assumed to be a first-order mechanism and if we consider that a two-dimensional disc is formed , then .
26 On the export side , he specialises in bankrupt stock — at least , it 's nominally for export , but we suspect that a good deal of it comes back to the home market at ten times the price .
27 In the Belfast research , we wished , like Cohen , to approach an explanation for ‘ the complex differentiation within ’ communities , by exploring and analysing in-group patterns and functions of differentiation ; in the event , we showed that a great deal of variation has in-group functions that are not readily accessible to outsiders , and we shall review this in chapter 4 .
28 The trap is that we assume that a broad market means a less specialised product at a low price .
29 Too often we assume that a lower price makes the buyer happier .
30 An alternative notation which may sometimes be more convenient is ( 5 ) , with square brackets marking the fact that this word-meaning is taken to match an entity : If , however , the mind does not feel that BOTTLES is sufficiently specific to identify the target of its attention , then the identification may be extended as in ( 6 ) , where we adopt a plain arrowhead as our representation of qualification : We assume that a qualified entity remains an entity ( see Appendix B ) , and this can more conveniently be represented by our alternative notation as in : It is quite important to stress the retention of the same subscript i in ( 7 ) .
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