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

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1 As we struggled to make both ends meet , during years of crop failure and recession in western Canada , we knew that the unemployment figure in the U.S.A. had reached 15 million despite F.D.R. 's ‘ New Deal ’ for the American economy .
2 We praise God for the progress already made and ask for your prayers and support as we seek to make this project a reality .
3 We had to like tell her about five times so they knew it was n't our room as we like took this guy in it was like books , everything was , there was so much crap on the floor , we had to get through to get to the radiator so that our next door neighbour could try and like stop it from leaking .
4 We do not peer review advertisements as we peer review scientific papers , and I do not know of any medical journals that do .
5 As we wished to maintain effective management of manpower resources it was a requirement .
6 As we intend to use this theory in Chapter 7 to explore the implications of new technology for the shape of organisations , it is important to develop our understanding of organisational processes in the light of this radical attack .
7 Nevertheless , it was a sublimely happy evening , although , as we kept reminding each other , ‘ nothing was settled yet ’ .
8 We are committed as was , as we 've decided last June to retain the programme until September nineteen ninety four .
9 We played as well as we 've played all season last weekend and a match like this is the best way to end our league season , ’ said coach Tommy Dowens .
10 I think what we should do , as we 've got two papers on similar topics , is er take any questions that are specifically related to the t to this paper and the , the methods used in this paper , and then after the next paper have , have both speakers up to address the topic er of er of timing of follow up cystoscopies .
11 A garage would be nice and as we 've got two cars so although a garage is vital if we as long as we can get them off the road that would be an advantage
12 I hollered , I shall leave him as soon as we 've got this business sorted out .
13 Then we will compose it as long as we 've got some detail .
14 I mean as soon as we 've got enough tapes in that we ca n't between us transcribe them in a week I buy another record er another transcription machine
15 Seeing as we 've had those words for about a week I should think we do know them then .
16 ‘ As soon as we 've had some valium , we 'll be awight too . ’
17 But the worsening weather conditions as we cycled destroyed any possibility of us seeing such stunning views .
18 That Friday morning as we sat enjoying each other 's company and the fresh bread and pancakes , I was to see the rule practised once again .
19 As we tried to attach fresh wallpaper to the wall , we found that the damp had so undermined the structure that the wall fell down .
20 ‘ As soon as we start to canter downhill riders start to freak out . ’
21 As we do make important choices between alternative versions of sentences , even though each one is correct in itself , then in a succession of sentences , it is possible that the choice is being dictated by the sentence before , each one having a knock-on effect on the structure of the next .
22 Another , which consists of failed Social Democrats who now wish to clone the Labour Party in David Owen 's image , have to be treated as we have treated other entryists .
23 The next Bishop of Rochester to reside here at Halling was Laurence but this is not to say that the palace was vacant during these intervening years for as we have noticed earlier monks of Rochester lived here for periods with possibly a steward to maintain the household .
24 We will continue to reduce tax burdens on business , as we have done this year for the motor industry , whenever it is possible to do so .
25 We can not explain our hostility to internal compromise by appeal to principles of either fairness or justice as we have defined those virtues .
26 One , as we have noted several times in this chapter , is the availability of spatial data in computer-readable format .
27 Indeed as we have seen economic equality in society could only be achieved under two kinds of circumstances — one through the use of coercion in which case it is incompatible with freedom and the other in a situation in which people do not respond or even care about material rewards .
28 The bourgeoisie of the third quarter of the nineteenth century was overwhelmingly ‘ liberal ’ , not necessarily in a party sense ( though as we have seen Liberal parties were prevalent ) , as in an ideological sense .
29 As we have seen serial monogamy could put the claims of unquestionably legitimate princes at risk .
30 In Ireland the personal accountability of a , TD has as we have seen unfortunate consequences : it puts a premium on mere popularity and enfeebles the Dail .
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