Example sentences of "we [adv] [vb base] [prep] a [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | According to classical criminology we mostly behave in a rational manner . |
| 2 | In principle , no , we only act in a consultative and advisory way . |
| 3 | But the ‘ truth ’ is not the point at issue ; what matters is that as human beings we necessarily engage in an interpretative process when we encounter others , as they do with us . |
| 4 | In talking about a subject we generally refer to a given area of knowledge or to the contents of an information source of a given scope . |
| 5 | ‘ We already operate in a competitive market and Lloyd 's is unlikely to make that much more difficult . ’ |
| 6 | ‘ We already operate in a competitive market and Lloyd 's is unlikely to make that much more difficult . ’ |
| 7 | Politics , for us , is evolutionary rather than axiomatic ; we recognize , in working toward a perfectly just state , that we already belong to a different one . |
| 8 | A program could allow the teacher to start at this level and offer as its flexibility the opportunity to introduce a random element into the problem and also to have varying levels of ‘ noise ’ fed in , so that we gradually move towards a suitable environment for real problem-solving . |
| 9 | We live in hope that John Hume 's mission to the Provos will succeed , like we always wish for a good summer . |
| 10 | We do not in scientific experience move from an external world of things to an abstract world of ideas ; we always move within a single world of quantitative ideas . |
| 11 | Over there we do work over there , we do work here but er , we always work in a relaxing way over there but here always tension . |
| 12 | We always look for a local engineering partner , with whom we can build up a strong working relationship , to provide knowledge of local practices and statutory requirements . |
| 13 | Unfortunately this is a problem which faces both kites er and ospreys and , and some other birds of prey , so er we always look for a few losses , but we hope that nevertheless , in a good season like this , the birds will breed well enough to produce good numbers of young . |
| 14 | We still live in a dangerous and turbulent world . |
| 15 | We also take in a considerable quantity of aluminium in certain foods , but this is normally in a ‘ non-bioavailable ’ form . |
| 16 | We now come to a second way in which inductivism is undermined . |
| 17 | HAVING considered the tort of nuisance , we now turn to a further tort which had its origins in nuisance but which has developed in such a way that it is now quite distinct from it . |
| 18 | By 1920 , 7 million workers had gained an average six and a half hour reduction in the working week — the equivalent , almost , of what we now see as a full day 's work . |
| 19 | ‘ The British diet has started to change , but a far greater rate of progress can be achieved if we now shift to a positive message about what to eat , rather than going down the old road of saying do n't eat certain foods . |
| 20 | We now understand in a general way how strong any particular solid ought to be and why it falls short of that strength in practice . |
| 21 | We now live in a global village … a simultaneous happening . |
| 22 | In a sense we now live in a forgiven world . |
| 23 | But when we observe two or more elements and we wish to define a relationship between them , we often turn to a third form of abstraction : we project a feeling quality onto the relationship . |
| 24 | Furthermore , when we do not notice an example , we often begin with a vague feeling that the text is poorly written and have to work quite hard to say just what is wrong with it . |
| 25 | We then add on a second dynamic element : ( c ) a declining output strategy , because of ( b ) . |
| 26 | We then add on a first dynamic element : ( b ) a reservation sales strategy , with a constant reservation price . |
| 27 | We then move into a short period of dramatic play ( or " busy time " as it is sometimes called ) in which each of the groups go about their business , which they greatly enjoy — until frustrations begin to creep in . |
| 28 | Pocock 's method of ‘ shifting the belly band ’ or adjusting the bridle link position was not what we currently accept as a 2-line system.That described by J.Woodbridge Davis in Aeronautics of August 1894 for his method of steering a life-saving device undoubtedly was a progenitor of what we use today . |
| 29 | We therefore conclude with a brief examination of a number of studies which either explicitly compare bargaining structures of different countries at a sub-national level , or which seek to identify systematically by means of quantitative methods inter-industry determinants within a single , national industrial relations system — the results of which may then be compared as between countries . |