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

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1 Oh we change over like this .
2 Whatever desperate or mundane disappointments might lie ahead , as we gazed down at those phantoms from another age I felt that we had become travellers in time .
3 We had n't gone very far when we met up with another Lancaster returning from a Cook 's Tour , and to my horror the two aircraft then flew wing-tip to wing-tip all the way home .
4 The sequence in hand was apparently quite simple : we met up with another yacht and sailed in company , then came across a fishing boat to whose skipper I shouted , ‘ Have you any fish to spare ? ’
5 You know , young , homeless people we pick up on this bus and er , we have , we we 've sort of ended up pursuing their cases with the housing department and getting temporary accommodation .
6 We make up for this , however , by an almost psychopathic competitiveness .
7 One of the few areas that we sell out on most match days , and there 's facilities for men and women and we actively develop these areas .
8 Hardly when we steamed up like this .
9 Are we justified in regarding these examples as unequivocally wrong in all circumstances ?
10 That 's right , we used to go to Road Methodist and erm we got up to all sorts of capers there you know .
11 Now we got on to this the other day does anybody remember that ?
12 For a short time we got on without much difficulty , but we were soon obliged to have recourse to our hands and knees , and clamber thus from one crag to another .
13 As we sit to yet another cup of greasy coffee in a steamed-up café I suggest it 's time we got out of all this .
14 ‘ Is n't it about time we got down to some work ?
15 ‘ It 's time we got back to those glory nights . ’
16 We squared up to each other like a scene from high noon ’
17 I went after him to ask him what his problem was — and we squared up to each other like something out of High Noon .
18 We bounced round on that pallet bed , so much laughing and shouting that the landlord came up .
19 We 're putting some money away for e expenses , we 've taken up the option to purchase , we 've put in a planning application for change of use , we investigated possible grant applications , we 're investigating future expenditure and income generation , and then we report back to this committee once .
20 My Enniskillen reverie came to an end as we moved out of that city at last , and continued southward beside the great lough .
21 This is the document that we send in with any copy .
22 It was a very happy meeting , as we caught up on all that had happened since those distant Bideford days .
23 we find , we found out about that place and it was , it was a third cheaper you know
24 We found out about this when an impromptu ‘ appel ’ was called at 7.00 pm .
25 And if if we home in on that then certainly then that 's a nice comfortable seven fifty to eight hundred pound a week .
26 The march was longer than I expected and we staggered in at half past six this morning , having done twenty-seven miles in just over nine hours , which is n't bad .
27 But we stopped off for half an hour as well .
28 Can we hang on to these ?
29 That 's the first time and then we and then we were still around the back and we darted up over these banks
30 One of the first things we do , after settling in — we show up at this little garage or car cemetery a few blocks south .
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