Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] we to [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Genius of Picasso to recall us to this , with his combinations of life-class drawing , cubism , collage , lettering , etc .
2 A mile 's drive south in the car took us to all that remains of Clare 's beloved heath land .
3 This figure of the diaspora returns us to one of the most important aspects of Levinas ' formulation of the relation of the ethical to the political , that is the connections which he makes between the structure of ontology and Eurocentrism , the latter ‘ disqualified ’ , as he puts it , ‘ by so many horrors ’ .
4 The task Gomez envisages for the black lesbian returns us to radical humanism , and both Fanon and Gide as important points of reference .
5 Looking at the long sweep of the historical past , Temple had seen that ‘ Historical analogies lead us to one conclusion only ’ — that subject races invariably at some point regain their liberty .
6 Our admission charge rations us to one programme .
7 A speedy journey in the boats took us to one of the 365 islands in Lough Erne .
8 ‘ Our tail-enders did a good job to get us to 394 .
9 The muscular derring-do of our film heroes inspired us to imitative feats of climbing , usually trees ; and their prowess in stalking and sniffing out was echoed in our exploration of sombre , dingy and often damp places .
10 Books are essential and it is a sad day when financial troubles force us to this action , ’ he said .
11 I told the spaceship to take us to New Earth , the planet of the Star Council .
12 Above a miniature bergschrund , a slabby groove sporting a teasing overlap led us to another intriguingly smooth corner .
13 Curiously , this futuristic notion returns us to one of the earliest electronic book models which we described in the original report .
14 With another black look , the man led us to that door over there .
15 Rather I cite it here as a historical antecedent whose very strangeness alerts us to several facts relevant to what follows : first , and most obviously , that sexual difference is not a biological given so much as a complex ideological history ; second , that current theories of sexual difference are of relatively recent origin , and quite probably still haunted by older views , including this one ; third , it suggests that ‘ before ’ sexual difference the woman was once ( and may still be ) feared in a way in which the homosexual now is — feared , that is , not so much , or only , because of a radical otherness , as because of an interior resemblance presupposing a certain proximity ; the woman then , as the homosexual in modern psychoanalytic discourse , is marked in terms of lesser or retarded development .
16 This talk/slide show took us to many of the stations forming part of the former Cambrian system .
17 Mr. Collins refers us to several well known authorities in support of his propositions .
18 The sheer abundance of the commercial use of Bruce Weber 's imagery brings us to another feature of the selection here .
19 Mr. Watkinson referred us to three other decided cases in support of the contrary view , but to my mind they do not assist him .
20 And Monday 's sports spot takes us to another look at the main news stories .
21 Well Margaret guided us to ruddy Conway in er , anyway , we got there and we had a bit of a bar snack did n't we ?
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