Example sentences of "we [verb] [prep] the [adv] " in BNC.

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1 During the next two days , as we tried to discover the fate of the 11 men , we met with the most powerful warlord in the country : General Aideed , who denied all knowledge of the incident and proved unable , or unwilling to do anything to find out .
2 We picnicked on the leeward side of a wall .
3 Once we finally identified the leaked document , we countered in the most conclusive way known in politics : we published it in its entirety .
4 But how it could be brought to bear on specific political decisions that had to be taken in for instance the 1930s — this was far from clear even to Eliot himself , if we judge from the dryly disenchanted tone of many of his editorial pronouncements and observations in The Criterion .
5 When we got inside the dimly lit space beneath the main altar , we found an open coffin , in which a partially decomposed skeleton was lying .
6 Today we approached from the most picturesque direction , through a stile set in the wall of the narrow stone bridge whose elegant arches span the burn 's deep-cut ravine .
7 Er frankly , these investigations at any level are very thorough , we depend upon the very thorough investigations in probity of all the government jurisdictions in which we operate .
8 Individualism will gradually assert itself — which does n't mean you 've fallen out of love , merely out of that phase of romantic love we confuse with the more lasting thing .
9 Which was a shame , since each afternoon we sauntered round the beautifully manicured , palm-fringed courses at La Manga .
10 More than physical possession , in which , Proust says , one actually possesses nothing , Marcel seeks from Albertine reassurance concerning his own distinctiveness , his separateness , his individuality , and in Proust 's conception of love , therefore , failure is inevitable , because despite the conventionally unifying language of love , what we seek at the most profound level is not contact with another person , but contact with ourselves .
11 In the afternoon we arrived at the truly beautiful island of Mayero which has no boutiques or roads and only a few hundred inhabitants .
12 Many of the skills we acquire on the most mundane level are exactly the same as those that are needed in any high-powered job — the ability to manage people , to organize schedules , make the most of limited resources , to keep calm in a crisis , and to encourage those dependent upon us .
13 Now we read of the most direct and serious threat of all .
14 To do this we look at the very small differences in energy levels of electrons in the atom that these nuclear properties produce .
15 And when you look far into space , you 're also looking back in time and we 're looking back when we look at the very most distant objects .
16 Here we look at the more important names .
17 On Thursday , the way we look after the less able people in our society will undergo drastic change , the biggest since the start of the National Health service .
18 We shall come across this concern again in 1922 when we travel through the much stronger industrial nexus of Kharkov .
19 ‘ Then what are we to do for the best ? ’
20 Monday arrived , as we set out we had two major obstacles to overcome , firstly not getting lost in Budapest ( which we achieved for the very first time ) and secondly getting through the border between Hungary and Romania .
21 6000 , not of a male population in 431 of about 40,000 , could he accommodated on the Pnyx , the open-air meeting-place , and that total was regularly reached in the fourth century , as we know from the very many attested grants of citizenship , for which a quorum of 6000 was required .
22 Now we get to the most problematic part of installing most motherboards — wiring it up .
23 Have we coped with the very different needs demanded in small groupings of workers based in small shops , or residential homes , or private sports centres , small offices or even individuals working on their own ?
24 ‘ We do n't want to go for the sort of so called innovation that can alienate an audience , ’ he exclaims when we talk about the sometimes clichéd dynamics of their music .
25 Are we asking for the experimentally and/or theoretically impossible ?
26 Taking the so-called lower levels of language to some extent for granted , we proceeded from the most detailed features of discourse towards the most general .
27 ‘ It is our intention to provide a full opportunity for organisations such as your own to contribute at an early draft plan stage before we proceed to the more formal statutory plan stage . ’
28 Can we go to the soon ?
29 We apologize for the somewhat chaotic state of affairs on Saturday and the slight lateness in some runs .
30 MY OWN researches show that many wartime stories still remain secret and , as we saw with the Ultra story , if no documents are available it is extremely difficult ( as Chapman Pincher found in 1959 ) to expose the truth .
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