Example sentences of "as we [verb] [verb] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 As we hope to make clear ( especially in Chapter 2 , but also throughout the whole of this book ) , the penal system is indeed in our opinion the source of very substantial injustice , and the crisis is unlikely to be solved unless this injustice is mitigated .
2 We do not peer review advertisements as we peer review scientific papers , and I do not know of any medical journals that do .
3 As we wished to maintain effective management of manpower resources it was a requirement .
4 In principle is er not opposed to this policy er as we 've made clear in our erm responses to the county provided that the wording is in our view right .
5 As we tried to attach fresh wallpaper to the wall , we found that the damp had so undermined the structure that the wall fell down .
6 ‘ As soon as we start to canter downhill riders start to freak out . ’
7 As we do make important choices between alternative versions of sentences , even though each one is correct in itself , then in a succession of sentences , it is possible that the choice is being dictated by the sentence before , each one having a knock-on effect on the structure of the next .
8 Another , which consists of failed Social Democrats who now wish to clone the Labour Party in David Owen 's image , have to be treated as we have treated other entryists .
9 As we have made clear in answer to issue ( 4 ) , the undue influence is required to have brought about the transaction , and it would be inconsistent with the equitable nature of the relief for the bank not to be affected by the undue influence exerted by its agent when the transaction would not exist but for the wrongful acts of its agent .
10 Indeed as we have seen economic equality in society could only be achieved under two kinds of circumstances — one through the use of coercion in which case it is incompatible with freedom and the other in a situation in which people do not respond or even care about material rewards .
11 The bourgeoisie of the third quarter of the nineteenth century was overwhelmingly ‘ liberal ’ , not necessarily in a party sense ( though as we have seen Liberal parties were prevalent ) , as in an ideological sense .
12 As we have seen serial monogamy could put the claims of unquestionably legitimate princes at risk .
13 In Ireland the personal accountability of a , TD has as we have seen unfortunate consequences : it puts a premium on mere popularity and enfeebles the Dail .
14 In our adult life , however , this tension has disappeared , as we have gone different ways .
15 So we have given variable amounts of information about the speaker or the hearer or the time or the place as we have discussed different fragments of discourse .
16 As we can now see this is exactly what has happened and what will continue to happen as we continue to expand educational activities alongside the many practical projects which compete for scarce resources .
17 With such a varied and profound background in such sensitive areas , his views can only be described as useful to many of us , and of intense interest to all of us , as we struggle to keep abreast of complex daily developments which appear remote , but frequently have a direct influence on our daily lives .
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