Example sentences of "[noun] [verb] us about the " in BNC.

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1 What do these syndromes tell us about the language-processing system as it exists in intact brains ?
2 After his show yesterday we asked Fluff to tell us about the most memorable records from his 32-year career .
3 Is it not outrageous that so much British taxpayers ' money should have been spent trying to suppress a book which in part told us about the treacherous activities of the security services in trying to undermine the democratically elected Government of Harold Wilson ?
4 The boss congratulates us about the handling of a recent matter and the interview ends .
5 Instead , Mauriac tells us about the books he 's read , the painters he 's liked , the plays he 's seen .
6 ‘ Did you see Tamar 's face when Stephen told us about the groom — Davis , was it ? ’
7 Since this is , in effect , as much an oblique comment on the present as a literal interpretation of the past , what such accounts tell us about the quality of village life in the past must be handled with considerable scepticism .
8 First , what does the Yugoslav experience tell us about the strengths and weaknesses of the ‘ import-led growth ’ strategy ?
9 What does this survey of the impact of the second wave tell us about the likely impact of the third wave in the 1990s and the consequences for developing managers ?
10 What can the Irish experience teach us about the relationship between the STV and PR ?
11 We have the kitchen middens to inform us about the former and the dolmens and passage graves — both resting places and scenes of ancestor worship — to inform us of the latter .
12 These studies tell us about the broad pattern of movement between school and work .
13 What does the evidence tell us about the quality and character between parents and children in Britain ?
14 Our crewmates warned us about the Biranese girls ' reputation as practitioners of a dangerous form of magic which could trap a man on their island for ever ; then they disappeared ashore into the backstreets .
15 After all , ITN 's bulletins have made no attempts to deceive us about the influence of Iraqi minders over Sadler 's reports .
16 The hostel staff advised us about the best areas for walking , and also arranged for the essential guide , to keep us on the right path and to protect us from the buffalo .
17 What can this theory tell us about the changes in the UK economy 's international position in the structural changes of the 1970s/1980s ?
18 Bite One : ‘ The Secretary of State told us about the silver lining — he told us nothing about the dark clouds on the horizon . ’
19 The speaker told us about the role of the health visitor and how it was a separate profession to nursing .
20 Doreen 's letter told us about the mysterious sickness .
21 How much does the Gordon growth model tell us about the determinants of the price — earnings ratio ?
22 With an agreeable mixture of personal and scientific detail , Robertson tells us about the early Australian work on radio emission from the Sun , the planets and the mysterious radio ‘ stars ’ ( point sources ) and explains how the 21-cm line from interstellar hydrogen was used to map the spiral arms of our Galaxy ; he also describes the development of the solar radio spectrograph by Paul Wild and of the high resolution ‘ cross ’ antennae by Bernard Mills and Wilbur Christiansen .
23 So what does our analysis tell us about the underlying , or basic causes of the so-called ‘ British disease ’ ?
24 Then Kier tells us about the time she saw a UFO .
25 Science tells us about the structural and relational properties of objects , while consciousness tells us what they are qualitatively like .
26 For example , historical materialism may have a lot to tell us about the political economy of immigrant labour and the unequal exchange between metropolitan capitalism and the third world , but it has proved quite incapable of grasping the micro-foundations of racist ideologies .
27 What can ethnography tell us about the big issues ?
28 What does the survey tell us about the life-style of middleclass men in the UK today ?
29 Even if the order to which the Minister referred a few minutes ago is introduced , what can the Minister tell us about the Government 's thinking on what the timetable will be ?
30 To answer this question I followed Orwell 's first metaphor for working-class poverty and asked the question : what does intermittent itinerancy tell us about the conditions that produce the poverty of women ?
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