Example sentences of "[conj] we [vb base] [prep] [det] " in BNC.

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1 At the time of going to press he was back in the Gulf , where we hear from another source that he is a popular figure with the British forces — not always the case with French journalists .
2 ‘ We may not be in the same league as Servette but where we score over most teams is with our spirit .
3 " I do n't want you to think that we eat like this every night , " said the sultan with a smile ; indeed , we had seen him earlier in the day wearing well-cut Western clothes .
4 Owing to the terrible destruction of scores , the only dramatic work of Monteverdi 's that we know between those of 1607–8 and the last two Venetian operas is a peculiar experiment ‘ in genere rappresentativo ’ , Il combattimento di Tancredi e Clorinda , performed in the Palazzo Mocenigo in Venice in 1624 .
5 Burun Khan may have told you that we know of such machines , but do not concern ourselves with them .
6 I felt grateful to my publishers for their insistence that we guard against any change of mind by my secret collaborators — unlikely as that had seemed in the frigid era of Brezhnev .
7 It is not quite enough to give the rich ‘ big hall ’ form of reverberation effect that we require in this case though .
8 But the most general conclusion that we draw from this kind of pattern is that the norms of a speech community are not necessarily uniform within that community , with every group agreeing on a single appropriate realization .
9 Being in the same business , it 's inevitable that we bump into each other all over the world .
10 However , we should n't grumble , because that is all that we get with many other plants , and at least the reason of interest and attraction is extended by colourful fruits ( hips ) in autumn .
11 And I mean I put an asterisk down there to say that 's what I thought was going to come out quite heavily simply because this is is the case on these courses , you know the people that we get on these courses every single one of these that we 've had , and we must have had coming up to what over ten now , every single one we 've had people that the most the majority of people have had team work very high on the score .
12 And I mean , some of the some of the results that we get from this competition , might well be appropriate for a a stand at an exhibition somewhere .
13 One good thing is that we communicate with each other .
14 The Immigration and Nationality Department of the Home Office has asked through the Scottish Education Department that we write to all governing bodies in Scotland reminding them of the difficulties created by urgent requests for naturalisation shortly before international sporting events .
15 The greater understanding of the minds of our common farm animals that we gain from these experiments will undoubtedly be of use in designing housing systems which allow the animals both increased freedom , and increased control over their own lives .
16 So what I would suggest is that we reply to this for you .
17 I suggest that we substitute for this what might be called a ‘ relative autonomy ’ rule .
18 This enables us to show clearly the most important features of the accounts which are the volume of the mainstream activity of the Council , and I 'm sad to say the deficit that we incur on that mainstream activity .
19 ‘ It is important that we protect against these outrageous actions . ’
20 Despite the undoubted hardship , not only to the famous such as the hon. and learned Member for Leicester , West and other hon. Members , but to those who are known only to their families — I know from correspondence that many ordinary people suffer hardship because of what is said and done in court cases — I suggest to the House that we interfere with this at our peril , and at peril to our liberties and system of open justice .
21 You will appreciate that we remain with little land of non-strategic value on the Council 's account .
22 I 'm delighted and I 'm sure you 'll be delighted to hear the advice of the business convenor that we suspend at this point in time .
23 Traditionally , psychologists have said that we cope with this by organising experienced stimuli into a limited number of categories or concepts .
24 ‘ Well , the toads that we use for this are actually in the Yarmouth area in and around Fritton .
25 Do we agree then that we proceed down that , that , that line , about those , those two elements ?
26 All in those in favour of the resolution that we commend to these to the church
27 ‘ We can not have all that we desire in this life , ’ pointed out Joan in a tone remarkably like that of their confessor , Father Powicke .
28 We can do this because the private universe that we inhabit for much of the time is characterised by a philosophy of personal freedom and private choice .
29 We will not accept liability in respect of claims that we receive after that date .
30 Strawson is surely right to emphasise the distinction we currently make between what we regard as non-intentional and intentional behaviour , and to remind us that we react to these categories in very different ways .
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