Example sentences of "we find [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | There , with names like Reichensteiner , Huxelrube , Faber and Bacchus , we find grapes better suited to our growing conditions . |
| 2 | In this , we find sections on call to worship ; confession ; praise ; reading of scripture and preaching of the word ; response to the word ; communion ; blessing . |
| 3 | In the case of the mid-seventeenth century we find groups of current historians who share social and frequently explicit political assumptions identifying themselves with right and left , and often implicitly acknowledging that their own political agendas dictate not only their naming of the past but their unhappiness with opposing critical orientations . |
| 4 | In Wordsworth 's poetry we find adults ‘ learning ’ from children , and in the Immortality Ode the child is addressed as |
| 5 | In any society , we find beliefs about language that are simply accepted as common sense . |
| 6 | But if we look at just One part of that story in detail , we find complications . |
| 7 | We find customers prefer to sit down at individual desks and discuss their requirements . ’ |
| 8 | Around Ashton-under-Lyne , for example , where it was reckoned there were nearly a hundred cotton mills within a ten-mile radius — all on the river Tame or its tributaries — we find hamlets in the 1790s with the significant names of Boston , Charlestown and Botany Bay . |
| 9 | If we find changes in protein synthesis , say , in a correlative experiment , how can we be sure that such changed synthesis is not the consequence of these expressed behaviours rather than the learning which we presume accompanies them ? |
| 10 | The chief mark of that period was a new confidence in the power of reason , as opposed to acceptance of authority , to discover truth : we find things out , not simply by believing what someone else tells us , but by considering the evidence , reflecting upon it , and accepting what can ‘ prove itself at the bar of reason ’ . |
| 11 | We find things that we study yes . |
| 12 | Sometimes we find things like the Moan Lisa , which have been denigrated and used in lots of different ways , but some people when they see it are still overpowered by the beauty of the object . |
| 13 | Since Pegasus was head of the Proculian school after Nerva , but Valens was later than both , we can not extract from the evidence a pattern based on chronology ; nor , since we find members of the same school on opposite sides , does it seem to be a matter of school dogma . |
| 14 | Again we find gaps in the fortunes of the Palace as on the death of Haymo the buildings in all his manors were decaying for want of repair , and our next mention of the Palace is in 1359 , when the Manor of Halling with its hamlet is mentioned as being taxed at £38 10 8d . |
| 15 | We find scenes in which two characters on an equal footing move back and forth between Thou and You according to mood ( Hal and Falstaff ) ; others where both characters use Thou , one expressing affection , the other hostility ( Richard III wooing Lady Anne ) ; others where the shift from You to Thou expresses a crucial shift of intimacy ( Goneril to Edmund ) or acceptance ( Brabantio to Roderigo ) . |
| 16 | During the intervening 1,500 years , even in the periods of least philosophical activity , we find Confucians debating whether human nature is good , or bad , or mixed , or neutral , or good in some and bad in others . |
| 17 | Turning to the third category , of strokes that serve to separate clearly a single note from a group of slurred notes that either precede or follow , we could call them ‘ separation strokes ’ We find strokes in such patterns as shown in ex.3a so overwhelmingly , that we can identify sporadic dots as shrunken strokes . |
| 18 | Sometimes we find problems of durability ; on other occasions manufacturers listen to our ideas and actively make changes in their products . |
| 19 | Moving on to consider the category of conjonctures , we find problems parallel to those we have discussed occurring in , if anything , an exacerbated form . |
| 20 | As we progress up the scale of profit-taking , we find others who sell at small craft fairs and those who find an outlet through local shops , until we come at last to the favoured few who sell at the prestigious crafts fairs which Hugh prefers . |
| 21 | Today we are seeing a system in decay , but surprisingly often we find stretches of road and track coinciding with the old alignments . |
| 22 | But now we find scientists delivering only ‘ soft ’ , uncertain ‘ facts ’ to decision-makers facing ‘ hard ’ decisions . ’ |
| 23 | In general , we find paths from J to 1 and I to 1 and then look for the first node k at which the paths meet ( k = 9 in the example ) . |
| 24 | This is no doubt why we find employers from now on not only buying machines more readily , but also setting women to work on them , a combination which aroused the union to sudden awareness of the threat . |
| 25 | Mary Alston , arguing the case for a pay rise , pointed out in a speech as early as 1922 that It may be that prior to 1914 , women were employed in book composing only , but we must not forget the introduction of monotypes diverted hand labour to other channels correcting , making up and so forth , and in every large office today , not to speak of the small ones , we find women compositors setting , making up , doing author 's corrections and in some offices making ready for machine . |
| 26 | We know that its facade had eight columns , and we find coins showing any number from two to eight , but never more . |
| 27 | In this range of senses , we find forms of association of artists which have continued to be important . |
| 28 | In 1798 , then , at the conclusion of Tintern Abbey , we find phrases indicative of the future — ‘ blessings ’ , ‘ zeal of holier love ’ , ‘ Shall e'er prevail against us ’ ; in Resolution and Independence ( 1802 ) we hear of ‘ peculiar grace . |
| 29 | If we turn to trusts we find Valens stating that if maintenance has been left by trust to freedmen without a sum being stated , then first of all the amounts usually paid by the deceased are to be taken into account , then his bequests to those of the same class , and failing these his assets and intimacy with the beneficiaries are to be considered . |
| 30 | If the previous data on substance concentration of free Ca 2 + in gall bladder bile are converted back to active molality we find values in the same range as our values . |