Example sentences of "we can [adv] [adv] [verb] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 We ca n't even begin to understand something we do n't think exists .
2 We ca n't just go haring off into the city like that .
3 We ca n't just keep asking the people that actually pay to come to the matches to do it all the time , they have to be supplemented from industry anyway .
4 It becomes so expensive erm and if we are going to get new facilities erm we ca n't just keep upgrading what we 've got now , we have to build new .
5 We 'll have to use all our rehearsal time for Luxembourg too — we ca n't possibly afford to have the full cast up here for longer than three weeks and we 'll need that for the new production . ’
6 We can either freely choose to change , and enjoy the new challenges , or we can resist change until life forces us to grow , through unwelcome problems and traumas .
7 We can not even start to conceive what conditions might be like in that universe , but there is no reason to conclude , point-blank , that it does not exist .
8 You will enter my machine , he wrote , and the trip will consist in the discovery that we can not even get started .
9 They live in a world of scents and aromas which we can not even begin to comprehend .
10 Kant answers the first questions by contending that we can not strictly speaking know that there is such a moral law .
11 Whatever we want from our lives now — the Booker Prize , a recording contract , a promotion , a Porsche convertible , the girl at the Virgin Megastore checkout desk — we can not possibly have coveted it for as long as we have cherished dreams of football glory , dreams which have remained fundamentally unchanged since childhood .
12 ‘ I believe the time has come when the Chamber should say that we can no longer afford to fund the lights from subscriptions alone , said Mr. King emphasising that unless all traders contribute there may well be no lights this year .
13 We can no longer afford to allow silence to put our health at risk .
14 We can no longer afford to have any high faluting ideas .
15 Or failing the gift of a sum in cash , I am asking you to make it a business transaction , to buy what you clearly must need and what we can no longer afford to keep .
16 However , most of us either no longer want to believe in the Ruskinian and Poundian relation between craftsmanlike performance and civic health , or else we tell ourselves ( perhaps with Pound 's fate before us as a cautionary tale ) that we can no longer afford to believe it .
17 ‘ Malingering is a luxury we can no longer afford to subsidise . ’
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