Example sentences of "we [prep] [art] [noun] ['s] " in BNC.

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1 Where are we after the Kids ' County you know what you rang up for in the first place ?
2 So I thought it was nice that we in the Women 's Guild declared Women 's Lib this year and held our own .
3 These are all experiences we have had that tell us about the body 's state at the time , and we do not have difficulty in interpreting them .
4 It will tell us about the individuals ' ability to make and maintain new relationships .
5 The sound moved through us as the gunman 's shoulder and body jerked with the recoil of the rifle , the small boy 's face alert , fixated .
6 ‘ And Probyn is recognised by us as the world 's best tighthead prop so no argument there .
7 Draping an arm about Seb 's shoulders , Noah said , ‘ Thank you for warning us of the magistrate 's approach , Seb .
8 It was a quaint speech , telling us of the Government 's ’ astonishing success ’ in bringing the north and south of the United Kingdom together .
9 What does all this tell us of the rhynchosaurs ' diet ?
10 Jesus died to redeem us , and adopt us into the Father 's family ; and because we are sons God has sent the Spirit of his Son into our hearts , enabling us to call ‘ Abba , Father ’ ( Gal. 4:5,6 , Eph. 1:5 , Rom. 8:15 ) .
11 A seagull on one of the lifeboats regarded us with a voyeur 's eye .
12 Blessed by God the eternal mystery creator of the universe heavens of human kind the almighty who loves us with a mother 's love the everlasting one who holds us as children to his cheeks Glory
13 Very few of the works on display provide us with the child 's perspective on the word , a notable exception being Sonia Boyce 's arresting ‘ Big Woman 's Talk ’ ( 1984 ) where the sense of scale is ordered in a way that the child 's view is paramount .
14 W H SMITH — PUT US WITH THE WOMEN 'S MAGAZINES
15 Pat O'C Hegarty , Executive Committee nominee on the Pensioners ' Committee was a very welcome guest and presented us with the Association 's usual contribution of £900 for which we are most thankful .
16 The four of us stand watching each other in the dark street while the laughing crowd drifts past us from the pub 's side door .
17 ‘ Wizard King , shine the light on your servant , Wild Lady of the Ruins , protect us from the moonlight 's scars — ’
18 Behrend who entertained us in the Officers ' Mess for an evening meal and breakfast .
19 Tell him to join us in the admiral 's cabin at once . ’
20 How then , with the distance between us in the world 's judgement , can I think of making you my wife ?
21 Last season Ian gained full International honours , completed his century of Palace goals to join the select group of just five men to have achieved that feat for us since the club 's foundation back in 1905 , and scored twice as Palace beat Everton 4–2 to win the Zenith Data Systems Cup Final at Wembley , while his virtuoso hat-trick , scored in just eighteen minutes during the second half of Palace 's penultimate game of 1990–91 , at Wimbledon , demonstrated in magnificent style that when Ian is on form there is no more dangerous or exciting player than he in the entire Football League .
22 They knocked her clean out … there was a big line of us outside the Headmaster 's office . ’
23 Which brings us to the film 's second major warning : Be careful how you chose your friends .
24 When Mrs Gaskell introduces us to the Bartons ' lodging , we supposedly see it through the eyes of Mrs Barton .
25 Gy François then led us to the village 's chimpanzee sanctuary , a small grass-covered shelter where rice is regularly laid on a few very old-looking chimpanzee skulls .
26 On the second er the second point to make is that erm on the county council 's end of this equation , er Mr Potter er referred us to the county 's economic development strategy , I think I 've got that latest edition , where he was erm attempting to tell us that the erm county 's economic strategy is to attract inward investment of a small scale type .
27 Thus , a use of eloquent formal language , a confident employment of a literary heritage , and a preoccupation with either metaphysical themes or the large issues of state of especial interest to those in the governing classes are normally upheld as critical sign-posts directing us to the period 's ‘ greatest ’ writing .
28 It might also encourage the lordly ones who run the Trust to see that its properties only have real value and interest when set in a wider social background that the rather greenery-yallery context in which too many of them are set for us by the Trust 's publications .
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