Example sentences of "we [vb base] from [noun] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | It is quite amazing how much the human eye actually misses when we walk from place to place . |
| 2 | They originate in China but are now grown in warm countries all over the world , and the ones we enjoy from June to September come in the main from France , Italy and Spain . |
| 3 | We meet from day to day . |
| 4 | Erm I would like to take advantage of the things that I have actually done myself as a member of the Stansted Airport Consultative Committee and also as a member of Advisory Committee because I am Stansted representative and we meet from time to time and as apart from transport . |
| 5 | Perhaps all one can really say about layout , in this sense , is that you have to remember that in Europe and America we read from left to right and top to bottom , in that order . |
| 6 | But we glimpse from time to time those considerations at work when courts examine the insurance position of the parties and reflect upon the implications of unlimited liability to an indeterminate number of plaintiffs . |
| 7 | The last we hear from Roslavl' on taxes is in May , when fifty-eight of the seventy-eight soldiers requested from the town garrison were sent out to collect the potato tax in kind . |
| 8 | ‘ We hear from Denmark from time to time , ’ Eochaid said . |
| 9 | It gathers up the movement of the house as we pass from kitchen to living room or dining room , or kitchen to bedrooms . |
| 10 | Um , as we know from studies of re story telling , as we know from studies of memories for story structure and recall , memories for everyday events mm there 's er a substantial way in which memories are scripted , which memories um seem to fit a schemer , which memories ah are n't stored as a literal description of something but they 're something that we re-construct as we tell them . |
| 11 | As we know from time to time but not in time . |
| 12 | We know from years of experience that we are not capable of reading other people 's problems as well as they are . |
| 13 | Another of our clients who thought that the pleasure we derive from works of art increases in ratio to the difficulties we experience in arriving in front of them , was a Russian emigrant who had started his career in the Hermitage Museum . |
| 14 | When we turn from LETTERS to Sabbatical ( 1982 ) , the latter seems almost to have been written to put into practice the theoretical position laid down in ‘ The Literature of Replenishment ’ . |
| 15 | It is particularly when we turn from comparisons with animals to the more characteristically human manifestations of our species that we hit the problem . |
| 16 | The only thing that changes is our bodily condition , soul comes into the body and we go from birth to death , and how I look at it is that death is like taking your suit off . |
| 17 | Although we do not everywhere have the precision of Mesozoic chronology , we do from time to time find evidence , in all parts of the stratigraphical column , of very rapid and very spasmodic deposition in the most harmless of sediments . |
| 18 | So we move from semantics to pragmatics , from virtual to actual meaning . |
| 19 | ‘ We move from place to place in shoals . ’ |
| 20 | We move from house to house for a glass of sherry and a chat . |
| 21 | These examples must be multicultural , if they are intended to show the universal nature of mathematics , and should also demonstrate how we move from reality to abstraction and back again . |
| 22 | More and more we shrink from reminders of life before death . |
| 23 | This was Hardy 's conception also , as we see from poem after poem and story after story . |
| 24 | This is a phenomenon which most of us experience from time to time , particularly when performing a highly practised task like driving a car or using a keyboard , and which the clinician often feels presents in exaggerated form in certain neurological conditions . |