Example sentences of "we [verb] at [art] [num ord] " in BNC.

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1 As Dr Reading told BBC WILDLIFE : ‘ We met at the first World Congress of Herpetology at Canterbury in 1989 , and subsequently arranged to co-ordinate the two projects . ’
2 We brought the figure down having at le , and waited two years and that 's th , I think that proves the lad 's foundation to the argument of how desperate the fire service need , need this station and it has absolutely nothing to do with Dovelands school er er whatsoever as far as I 'm concerned , I 'm the spokesperson for public protection not education and that 's it and er I 'm surprised er er that I know erm er er that Mr is is a very , very good supporter of the er southern fire station and supported us in the er in the er question we asked at the last council er meeting and er I 'm surprised he has n't spoke or even Mr who er , who likes to s , who likes to speak in the chamber but I 've has n't supported the fire station .
3 Right , er we mentioned at the last meeting that Richard was on our side in our attempts to bring back the schools liaison officers into the fold .
4 We stopped at the first bar we came to and walked inside , to where Johnson and Fleming , two English legionnaires , were drinking .
5 We sailed at the first light of day .
6 We are nibbling , we 're constantly nibbling , we nibbled at the last time , and Councillor on our behalf has nibbled at it as well , erm , a report , erm
7 you believe , well what are we looking at here , page seventy eight , it 's been produced by er for are we looking at the first brochure , or an updated version or what ?
8 We looking at the first meeting to make sure .
9 There are a couple of false summits on Schiehallion , and by the time we arrived at the first , the beginnings of a blizzard were forming .
10 On the way in we look at the first five tables — if we do n't spot anyone , if we do n't get told about anything happening , we politely disappear after 20 minutes or so . ’
11 Now if we look at the first of these in terms of structure we can see that it can be defined as a dramatic exercise , fulfilling the principal requisite of exercise as outlined in Chapter Three — a commitment to a short-term task .
12 Now , if we look at the first example , we 've got a single male client , aged thirty four next birthday .
13 If we look at the next slide , you 'll then see er , the change from net funds from operations , plus eighteen million , down to the various large reduction in borrowings , you 're already aware of and , of course , the erm , disposals less acquisitions as it should read for ninety one er , stands out there .
14 Before we look at the last goal of transformation , unbending curved relationships , it will be helpful to return briefly to the debate about the goals of development .
15 Thus we arrive at the second version of the logogen model , as described by Morton ( 1978 ) ; it is depicted in Figure 9 .
16 With the end of that accumulatory episode we arrive at the second resultant stratigraphical situation as suggested in " 7 " .
17 Before midday we arrive at the first village and are met by the Mukhtar , Hadji Hanna .
18 When we study the planned towns of England , we arrive at the first , and obvious , conclusion that to make a planned town required the absolute ownership of the site by one man or corporation .
19 Now as we saw at the last council meeting , where a very right and proper and honest and law abiding council and we do n't want to create a situation in which people are encouraged to break the law .
20 Let's see if we can refine those like us looking at the first two lines of the play .
21 Let us look at the second half of the twentieth century .
22 Let us look at the first problem first .
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