Example sentences of "[verb] we [vb infin] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And he let us climb to the top deck of the car , with a much better view of the route , this being usually reserved for smokers . |
| 2 | One manager who tried out the forms says ‘ They helped us attend to the little things that parents do without thinking , like making sure children have had their immunisations and following them up if they 're missed . |
| 3 | ‘ But if it is your wish to die , then by all means let us set to . |
| 4 | But come let us go to the garage . ’ |
| 5 | James nodded to him as though for confirmation and then said loudly , ‘ Let us go to the Castle — ’ He became aware that the further reaches of the crowd were out of hearing and shouted at the top of his voice , ‘ Let us go — along to the Castle — and let us see — what John Menzies — will do about the Act ! ’ |
| 6 | Let us go to the chapel and give thanks for your safe arrival . " |
| 7 | Now stop behaving like an arch temptress and let us go to table . ’ |
| 8 | JEWKES : Let us go to sleep and not mind her . |
| 9 | ‘ We must take no risks … let us go to the refuge . |
| 10 | Let us go to the chapel . |
| 11 | Now let us go to the church , and I shall show you how Damien died . ’ |
| 12 | ‘ Well , just let us talk to him for a few moments , ’ said one of them . |
| 13 | Firstly , let us refer to them simply as ‘ shorts ’ . |
| 14 | Let us announce to all that Welsh in this county lives and insists on achieving its proper place in the order of things . ’ |
| 15 | ‘ Let us drink to that . ’ |
| 16 | So let us drink to the long cool blonde |
| 17 | Let us cling to our hundred year span , Let us pursue every moment of time , Like grass on a lonely hill Knowing it must wither and die . ’ |
| 18 | In order to show how acute the problems were , let us return to the government 's handling of the railway network in 1922 . |
| 19 | Let us return to our pilgrimage . |
| 20 | Finally , let us return to our starting point . |
| 21 | Before ending the chapter , let us return to the story of the highland bullock 's horn , known in the Tennant family as the ‘ Auld Nick ’ or ‘ Clootie ’ horn . |
| 22 | Now let us return to P1 and ask what happens if the additional constraint is included in P1 . |
| 23 | But let us return to Tony Lumpkin once more : ‘ Grammar , and nonsense , and learning ’ . |
| 24 | Let us return to more conventional theories . |
| 25 | Let us return to our feminist folklinguistic profile . |
| 26 | Let us return to Midgley 's malevolent shepherd . |
| 27 | Let us return to the measured tones of Cliff Cunningham . |
| 28 | For the first category , people outside their true medium , let us return to Pistol . |
| 29 | Leaving aside several other good attempts to explain the difference between causes and causal circumstances and their effects , and also what can be said of great obstacles in the way of these attempts ( Mackie , 1974 , Ch. 7 , 1979 ; Ayer , 1984a ; Sanford , 1976 , 1985 ; Papineau , 1985b ; Honderich , 1986 ) , let us return to and concentrate on our ordinary convictions about the difference . |
| 30 | But let us return to the normal situation . |