Example sentences of "we [adv] [vb base] [prep] [art] [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 we only insure for the intrinsic value of
4 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 .
5 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 .
6 But the immediate problem confronting him , of course , is how to explain the assumption that we normally make about the causal link between experiences and bodily states .
7 We already operate in a competitive market and Lloyd 's is unlikely to make that much more difficult . ’
8 We already operate in a competitive market and Lloyd 's is unlikely to make that much more difficult . ’
9 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 .
10 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 .
11 We usually go to the Imperial .
12 We live in hope that John Hume 's mission to the Provos will succeed , like we always wish for a good summer .
13 Erm we , we have of course , we 've got a , we have a congress each year , which erm we , each Guild is allowed to send one delegate and so really , we always stress at the top level that erm you know , it 's you that run the Guild you ca n't blame head office , the Nat National Executive , because you 're the ones who send the people to the top , are n't you ?
14 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 .
15 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 .
16 We always forget about the poor parish council do n't we ?
17 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 .
18 As a result we still refer to the civil service , military service , social service , health service , library service and so on .
19 We still live in a dangerous and turbulent world .
20 The quiet despair showed we still abide by the old maxim ( written by an American , actually ) about when the great scorer comes he cares not who won or lost but how you played the game .
21 No they 're not the realities , because what we 're saying is that we have to modernize the policies of the Labour Party , but the policies are absolutely based in our traditional concerns , I mean , let me give you an example , when Beveridge was talking about unemployment , and the life long need for people to work , he was talking about a male workforce , where it was a man supported by a non-working wife , now we still have at the absolute heart of our concerns in the Labour Party peoples need to work , but we 're now talking about a situation , where women are sharing with their husbands the role of bed breadwinner , and in many families the woman is the sole breadwinner , and therefore our policies about employment and the economy recognize that the world has changed , our principles are the same , but the world to which we 're applying it is very different , and , again , on that you see there would be no distinction between the so-called traditionalists and the so-called modernizers .
22 We also know from the honest remarks of the right hon. Member for Bethnal Green and Stepney ( Mr. Shore ) that around two fifths of the Labour party opposed its Front Bench 's policy on Europe .
23 We also take in a considerable quantity of aluminium in certain foods , but this is normally in a ‘ non-bioavailable ’ form .
24 We also advertise in the leading Oxon newspapers and the lists can be obtained at all ADKIN offices
25 We also learn from the historical evidence that gender has been an important source of variation in people 's experience of financial support within families .
26 We now argue through the following stages :
27 We now come to the final stage in the Johnston and McClelland model — abstract word detection .
28 We now come to the closing words of Rule 1 , ‘ it is immaterial whether the time of payment or the time of delivery , or both , be postponed . ’
29 We now come to the Social Security orders and the Opposition prayers .
30 Well we now go into the political debate erm Bill .
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