Example sentences of "[conj] we [vb past] the [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Where we got the money to pay for it , I 'm not quite sure .
2 where we specified the time of utterance as 4 June 1980 .
3 This area became our most precious place ; where we took the children to teach them how to fish ; to watch black , and red-throated divers , golden eagle , golden plover , greenshank and dunlin ; where we could walk endless miles with only the sky and the wind for company .
4 On our left is the big Asda supermarket where we parked the car .
5 The hon. Member for Knowsley , South ( Mr. O'Hara ) — whom I welcome to the Chamber — missed that point in Committee , where we enjoyed the confusion that reigned on the Opposition Benches in respect of this issue .
6 Different from that wood where we crossed the river .
7 This improvement came through entirely in the second half and was predominantly in the USA where we saw the beginnings of economic recovery .
8 We proceeded from the old bay at Caraven Arms used by the BC Railway and walked by road to the site of the old Strettford Bridge Junction , where we took to the old track bed as far as Glen Burrell Bridge , where we joined the road again , calling in on the Rev. Ray Arnold at Horderley , who was waiting with coffee and biscuits .
9 Thus in our example above , where we calculated the unit price at 75p , the bid price could be as low as 64p while the offer price could be 86p .
10 We bought containers and fuel and returned to the airport , where we strained the fuel for water before departing for Kupang , on the island of Timor .
11 Although we identified the exchange rate as one of these important variables , we did not examine how different exchange rate systems affect the adjustment process .
12 ‘ We were forced into exile although we had the endorsement of the Patriarch of Constantinople .
13 So we did them again , although we used the original as the ‘ master ’ and intercut bits of the second recording .
14 This is most usually expressed by means of a subordinate adverbial clause , with although , however , even so , etc : Although we won the war , some say we lost the peace .
15 Although we won the PGA again , by the Lancome Trophy later on in the year things were n't at their best .
16 Although we found the geese , the nests were long deserted and the large creches of goslings were big enough to run much faster than we could .
17 And we did it and we did it jointly for for security , that we agreed the figure
18 I have done mine , erm , I will send one of these round , but the majority of them I feel are so very small that I do n't feel that we need to discuss filling in the because I know the intention was that we sent the document well in advance of what 's being done otherwise we are just going to get bogged down in er , this meeting in terms of all of the decisions .
19 What this meant in practice was that we overplayed the Health Service , we underplayed almost everything else , and then got into an awful muddle over proportional representation .
20 ‘ The results were encouraging in that we saw the benefits of assessments which enabled gaps in skills to be identified , ’ said , head of functional training at Courtaulds ' Training , Education and Development Centre at Woodside in the UK .
21 Now that we knew the line , we progressed quickly into the wild world of the seemingly blank walls and hanging stances that made up the meat of the route .
22 To my surprise my Working Group insisted after a lively debate that we kept the weighting at 33⅓ per cent for 14 year olds .
23 We filled that and while they were eating that we kept the hay , hay , cut it through a rick , a big thin knife , you know , fill the remainder of the racks with the hay , so that by the time they 'd gone and finished that they 'd gone in to eat the hay , then we 'd got the yard free to litter it out , and to straw it on both sides , one would be on the , one down on the bottom to pull straw down into the yard , and that was .
24 It 's just that we thought the programme might benefit from a new face .
25 Thank you Chairman erm I would like I know that you 've been listening to the first er part of our session this afternoon , erm and I 'd like to ask you to discuss with us one of the questions that we asked the group the Pension Fund erm and that 's to discuss the balance of power that exists between the employer and the various groups and classes of pensioner .
26 I mean the foyer when you come in to the building when the place was refurbished that was that we got the consultant 's to look at the into the foyer and what you see as you come into the building is the recommendations of those consultants were talking about having a red foyer making it inviting and friendly that was their recommendation which was adopted .
27 So erm I was thrilled to bits cos that long cupboard that 's in that bedroom , that from the same person that we got the table from .
28 I think I sort of , won a friend because I 'm sure that day that we got the groceries and I bought bones for the dogs did n't I ?
29 Erm but one of the reasons that , that we got the audience was , was so that they , they obviously the audience were prepared to pay for the fact that
30 It was only through the players themselves that we got the news .
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