Example sentences of "[pers pn] [verb] us [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Books can be dangerous because the reading and writing of them involves us in an exercise of intellectual freedom .
2 ‘ Now that we have killed off Rex and Woodbum , we seem to have killed off our chances of having them lead us to the Presley hoard . ’
3 We 've got to persuade them to invest in us — to make them see us as the means by which they can topple the Seven . ’
4 When she met us off the train in Paris she was living alone .
5 ‘ They 've got no consideration , ’ Mrs Grindlewood-Gryke stormed as she met us with a supply of dusters and aerosols and impregnated cloths .
6 She led us to an unmarked oak door which opened into a short corridor , obviously a modern extension to the farmhouse .
7 She led us past a series of dun-walled anterooms through whose windows the burnished leagues of the East River fired off all their flame .
8 But our knitwear in particular , erm she effected us by the little jumper she wore er with Charlie before she got engaged .
9 Mr Browning paced about and then said , ‘ You place us in a difficult position , Wilson , and one we can hardly approve .
10 You caught us on the hop there , ol' buddy .
11 Can you assist us on the approach which you have adopted in terms not only of greenbelt function , but of the need for a strategic reserve ?
12 It 's incredibly kind of you to meet us on the offchance .
13 In accordance with Section 29 of the Companies Act 1982 we require you to provide us with the names and addresses of the partners in your business .
14 ‘ Have you booked us into the same hotel , Drew ?
15 ‘ Excuse me , , I said to an elderly gentleman coming towards us , ‘ can you direct us to the Gypsy Queen 's caravan ? ’
16 Can you direct us to the table please ?
17 If the foot Melanie could you give us of the Jenny in the plaster room ?
18 You put us on the back burner-you 'll deal with it next week , next month — you 'll do that until you retire ! ’
19 PLAYER : Why , we grow rusty and you catch us at the very point of decadence — by this time tomorrow we might have forgotten everything we ever knew .
20 And she directed us to an examination cubicle adjacent to the great man 's room .
21 ‘ When you telephone us for a quote , we will assign a member of staff to you , whom you can contact whenever you need to , without fear of being charged extra in costs , as some solicitors are wont to do every time you telephone them .
22 Ca n't you see us in the movies ?
23 ‘ Well , we do open to the public now , as you know , but oh ! the bills , and the staff want paying , ’ she said as she showed us to the door .
24 The manager was okay — all she wanted was to get the place calmed down — and she showed us out the back way . ’
25 ‘ Ca n't you provide us with a new x ray machine , incubators , analysers , and an ultrasound machine ?
26 These have been judged from what you tell us in the holiday questionnaire and we have also used our own expertise .
27 Can you meet us at the university hospital in one hour ? ’
28 Why did n't you invite us to the wedding , you bad man ? ’
29 ‘ Are you joining us for a swim ? ’ asked David in a loud voice .
30 She alerted us to the possibility that ‘ using collaborative methods of working ’ could also mean ‘ helping children to create collaborative activities for themselves ’ .
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