Example sentences of "we [vb base] [adv] [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ The fact is , ’ wrote Clark himself on 15 August , ‘ that if we lose out in the Middle East , we shall be immediately destroyed . ’
2 He sees consciousness as a more subtle form of matter and movement and the source of what we perceive both of the external world and of ourselves , our so-called inner processes lying in the non-manifest , pre-physical realm .
3 We grumble home between the grim rigs .
4 Though these constraints can be decisive in some ways , we concentrate here on the economic policies and some of the more specific policies like price controls that affect the investment climate for multinationals .
5 If we concentrate only on the mythological representations and personifications of evil , we too easily relegate the Devil to our private worlds of personal torments and individual temptations .
6 Over supper we sit down in the low evening sun and watch the hills change from one blue to another , to mauve , to grey , to black .
7 We sit together in the wooden booth .
8 On the other hand of course it 's the old old story , it 's like some of the other competitions which we endure rather in the early stages , when you think of the Freight Rover and er one or two others as well .
9 As children , we grow up with the lovely stories in which animals really are people : The Wind in the Willows , Just so Stories , Watership Down .
10 In its grace , fire , and expressive fluency it was in some ways an important transition between the old Teutonic Bach style of the nineteenth century and what we expect now from the so-called authenticity movement .
11 Will my right hon. Friend confirm that on 15 May 1983 he said : ’ We want out of the Common Market ? ’
12 The canal 's over that-a-way , but if we head over towards the old brickworks- ’ She unlocked a huge padlock which fastened the gates .
13 Once , before starting a new stage in the story , we catch up on the other branch of the family .
14 We walk over to a dusty square where over a hundred women , migrants from the countryside and recently closed state mines , are digging and paving with picks and shovels .
15 We walk together to the main entrance like drunk soldiers in from war .
16 We meet again at the kneeling place
17 Well you can see for yourself on Friday , when we meet up with the main man on the golf course ; he 's full of fun and full of hope .
18 We lie together beneath the crumpled warm sheet , and a tear trickles from the corner of my eye as if Jancey was dead .
19 We kick off with the British Killifish Association .
20 We obtain then for the electric field at the coordinate R ,
21 We huddle together on the brown carpet , between the beige and brown walls .
22 Eventually we drop down onto a steaming red earth track which cleaves a disappearing seam through dark green ribbons of corn .
23 We stand again at a historic crossroads …
24 We stand now at a turning point .
25 Macadam until we run out of the coastal plain and start to climb .
26 Thus , even if we look strictly inside the built-up urban area , conventional town planning has become much less relevant in the 1980s than the growth of crime and the condition of existing property for increasingly large sections of the community .
27 Doing that , we look again at the relevant words .
28 To control for age when assessing the effect of being rich on preparedness to break the law , for example , we look separately at the young and the old .
29 To control for wealth when assessing the effect of age on preparedness to break the law , we look separately at the rich and poor .
30 The Law Society will then make representations to the Lord Chancellor in support of the application , and we look forward to a favourable outcome when the Lord chancellor and the judges consider it .
  Next page