Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] [prep] our " in BNC.

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1 Quaint tools such as cockles , bows , strikes and pages are skilfully welded by our master craftsmen to this day .
2 It is the people who work in the institutions who are most exposed to our dislike .
3 When we see the sun , he says , the ‘ immediate object ’ of our perceiving mind is not the sun itself ‘ but something that is intimately joined to our soul , … an idea ’ .
4 This opened the issue of how nerve cells might communicate with each other and eventually led to our now-sophisticated understanding of neurotransmitters .
5 Of course , this has been keenly misread in our century .
6 We are all perhaps very much formed by our inheritance .
7 On the wine waiter 's advice we ordered Chateau Rousset 1982/3 Cotes de Bourg ( £15.75 ) a smooth Bordeaux that was gutsy enough to cope with our food .
8 We only discriminate between our mediated experiences by a conscious effort , finding ourselves watching comedy , beauty contests and international disasters from the same chair .
9 This important thought has been constantly at odds with the equally influential notion that we are all blank paper at birth , ready to be entirely formed by our society .
10 My hon. Friend rightly referred to our job as a guarantor power and , in that respect , we must do everything we can with the Turks , the Greeks and the Cypriots to help Secretary-General Perez De Cuellar to make some progress in his remaining weeks of office .
11 This desire has shewn itself in some minds in the advocacy of the introduction of some new style especially marking our own age , in others in the wish to see the Architecture which so especially belongs to our own and immediately neighbouring Countries , — and which for some classes of buildings has already been so completely revived , — adapted to the especial requirements of our own times and all the inventions habits and comforts incident to them .
12 If ‘ science ’ ( the relativist might well be inclined to use quotation marks ) is highly regarded in our society , then this is to be understood by analysing our society , and not simply by analysing the nature of science .
13 ‘ An abscess , long hidden within our society , had just burst : the abscess of complacency and self-flattery , of corruption and protectionism , of narrow-mindedness and self-serving privilege . ’
14 This division of the sky was eventually carried over to the division of the circle and so led to our present habit of dividing the complete ( two-dimensional ) angle around a point into 360 degrees .
15 As Jan Urban , the head of Civic Forum , pointedly remarks in our interview , it 's a case of ‘ too much velvet in our revolution ’ .
16 To safeguard against this sort of distortion , yet without basically interfering with our random system , we can build in a sort of screening device which is called stratification .
17 Herein perhaps lies the reason why feet have been so downgraded in our religious life .
18 For example , we believe as a group that we can only survive in our chosen business of the chemical industry if we serve the customers who are at the leading edge of development , wherever they may be .
19 The division of labour is the division of expertise which depends on the shared assumption that almost all work needs special skills , that we do better to concentrate on our own skills , leaving others to their own , and that this arrangement is functional for the community .
20 ‘ I literally found about our endorsement of used motor-oil from someone I was phoning to find out whether the stuff was OK , ’ says the group 's Education Programme Co-ordinator at the time , Dave Bruer .
21 We have been constantly reminded of our 25th anniversary by the Official Opening Ceremony on Saturday 29th August , the Service of Thanksgiving in the Church of the Holy Rude , the Logie Kirk Commemoration of the University Mace , a prestigious series of public lectures , concerts , exhibitions , parties of all kinds and , yet to come , the Silver Jubilee Graduation Ball in early July .
22 ‘ Forgive us , Mistress Tolonen , ’ one of them said , recognising her , ‘ but we are only acting on our master 's orders . ’
23 Much depends on our interpretation of the word ‘ Lawagetas ’ , which was discussed in Chapter 2 , pp. 21–9 , ‘ Social structure ’ .
24 The most healing tears are those which neither overwhelm us with pain , nor are so detached from our feelings that we do not really own them .
25 He can not only bring to our remembrance what Jesus taught , but can reveal to us the deeper significance of his person , his death and resurrection which we could never have grasped by historical contemporaneity .
26 It could lead to what the theologians have called ‘ Modalism ’ , as though God disclosed himself in these three successive modes or forms — forms which do not correspond to any differences in his own nature , but are merely adopted for our benefit .
27 The fact that this is an open question is obviously related to our earlier open question : can a standard route to chaos always be identified in transition to turbulence ? and
28 It is naturally made in our own bodies , and is also contained in the animal-derived foods we eat .
29 You are n't perhaps related to our previous correspondent , are you ?
30 Very few of us naturally look like our dogs so a little augmentation might be called for .
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