Example sentences of "[pers pn] [vb -s] us [prep] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Obviously Delia Cope is a white middle class racist woman who really does n't care how she oppresses us as Black women .
2 Then she leaves us to each other .
3 She provides us with numerous natural expressions of intention .
4 Although he may not agree with what I have said , and what I am about to say , he should at least extend to all of us the courtesy of sitting quietly in his seat , especially if he joins us at such a late time .
5 It strips us of all the illusions and idolatry of the world , to face our basic personal need .
6 Unless it starts us down that road fairly quickly , the people of the north-east and the other regions will not want to follow .
7 He does n't see us a mass of seventy odd thousand people in Harlow today , he sees you as an individual and he loves us in that same way .
8 Next day we will be visiting John Beckman 's Applenotch herd at Minster , Ohio , and international judge Lauren Elysass will be our host in the afternoon when he shows us around Quiet Cove Farms .
9 The bible forbids the taking of blood but we also believe it protects us against many of the medical problems which exist today
10 This is not magic , for it introduces us to new relationships of intimacy and friendship , rather than of impersonal power and fantasy .
11 Apart from anything else , it leads us into several fascinating areas , such as etymology , linguistic fashion , verbal humour , and the expression of gender — the last two being particularly difficult roads to travel along , and where the bones of many an unwary linguist can be found along the way .
12 It leads us towards inner peace .
13 He gets us into this mess , then legs it at the first sniff of trouble ! ’
14 There is still a bus and it takes us to that hotel on the port .
15 Actually the solution to this minor conundrum is not all that difficult , but it takes us through some steps which are not relevant to our main line of discussion , and so we shall postpone it to an endnote to this chapter ( p. 79 ) .
16 And he takes us , bad bargain that we are poor and miserable that we were , with nothing seemingly positive to offer , he takes us bag and baggage , he takes us with all our sin , with all our failure , with all our mistakes , he takes us with all that is , th th the clutters of our lives , he says you 're mine now .
17 It draws us towards other ignored aspects of existence usually called the psychic , esoteric or occult and suggests a possible connection .
18 He tells us about Old Mother Walsh and how the snake is coming for him .
19 Cleansing , if you like , is the next stage , it 's taking away all trace of the sin , it 's taking away the mark , the residue of the sin , it cleanses us from all sin .
20 He forgives us ours sin and he cleanses us from all our sin .
21 He reminds us of this erm he says that , At that time in nineteen eighty the Panel felt that they were n't convinced it was necessary to include such a sweeping up policy since there 's a whole battery of other policies in the plan which were designed to protect erm the special parts of the countryside in the county .
22 But if you take the , the servicing sections overall , what we should be able to say is that look okay we 're gon na have a delayed kick in of improved productiv because it , productivity cos of new systems that are helping us , whether it moves us from two point six to two point seven to two point eight is arguable , and we wo n't know that for sure until we get there , but we should n't have is deterioration .
23 It provides us with more houses , the sale of the land gives us capital receipts and it diversifies our housing stock , ’ he added .
24 It hits us with that familiar thump of veracity we experience before one of the ‘ dark ’ paintings of Josef Herman , an exiled artist of this century who made his home in Britain and painted the miners of the Welsh valleys .
25 Some of the 15 year olds might well have been helping underground , but ignoring this , it leaves us with 174 adult underground workers .
26 ‘ But Tess , what 's the good of you playing at marrying gentlemen , if it leaves us like this ! ’
27 One that might be perfectly normal , though it leaves us in complete uncertainty . ’
28 Gregory of Tours , in particular , provides evidence of unequalled richness ; on the one hand he provides us with some of the most compelling images of the power of the Merovingian Church , on the other he allows us to see behind those images , and to look at the nuts and bolts supporting them .
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