Example sentences of "we [am/are] [vb pp] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 This is an attempt to bring a greater level of uniformity than we have achieved so far , but we are bound by agreements made at the time of amalgamation and we can not undermine or contradict those particular decisions , and that 's why in a few cases , particularly in relation to the size of conference , there is some slight imbalance .
2 Gareth Rees , co-ordinator of the Norwich Union Coastwatch programme at Farnborough College , said : ‘ Despite increased government legislation and political rhetoric , we are faced with results which indicate for the fourth year running a deterioration in the state of our coastline .
3 This year we are engaged in projects as diverse as the Bill of Rights , delays caused by the interaction between domestic and European law , exemplified by the Sunday Trading cases ; and Long Fraud Trials .
4 Michael Farrell of the Young Socialists said that the protest was over housing , gerrymandering and discrimination : ‘ We are met by police with batons in their hands .
5 Instead of being seen as fighters on behalf of those who struggle with the system , we are seen as architects and defenders of it .
6 We are represented by men hungry for high political office who will therefore not rock the party boat ; men whose loyalty is to their political careers , not necessarily their constituents ; men who know nothing of rural life , for why should they , nurtured as they were in towns or suburbs ?
7 Sometimes we are joined by mums who we encourage to stay and see what we get up to , and some of the fathers have helped out as well .
8 We are treated like buffaloes and horses in our own land .
9 Five hundred truck-loads of holly and mistletoe arrived from the New Forest for Christmas 1899 , and in May and June ‘ we are flooded with potatoes and also with strawberries ’ .
10 We count the cost when we are deprived of activities and things we enjoy .
11 TO FLY / WE ARE BORN OF STARS
12 WE ARE BORN OF STARS is the 3-D IMAX film which takes you into a new dimension using state-of-the-art computer graphics .
13 Popper makes the point cogently : ‘ we are born with expectations : with ‘ knowledge ’ which , although not valid a priori , is psychologically orgenetically a priori , i.e. prior to all observational experience .
14 A similar picture can be seen from Chart 2 which shows how we are perceived in terms of providing ‘ high rates of interest for savings ’ .
15 We are inundated with relatives we encourage it and we make it a special time .
16 We are inundated with rabbits , so we fenced off a rabbit-proof area for vegetables and netted the top — the pigeons , caterpillars and slugs ate the lot .
17 We are based in Personnel Branch in ES Head Officer in Sheffield .
18 How we are influenced by others
19 At least we are presented with alternatives .
20 If we consider why communication might have evolved , we are drawn into types of arguments and speculations which are much less familiar to the lay-person .
21 First , there 's a cauliflower and almond soup and we are issued with instructions on how to eat it .
22 Gandhi recognizes that in the ordinary circumstances of life we are confronted by situations that make clear-cut decisions or a choice between black and white sometimes impossible .
23 Pre-harvest is the silly season for meetings in France , writes Tim Green , and we are bombarded with invitations to attend meetings for all manner of services allied to farming .
24 In this day and age when we are bombarded with books on climbing , it is strange to relate that there is no modern comprehensive history of mountaineering .
25 ‘ I think we are invaded by Martians
26 Here we are assailed by imperatives : we must not be satisfied by collective explanations , social phenomena must be understood in individualist terms .
27 At Macmillan College we select only because we are overwhelmed by applications and by selection we can thus ensure that we do have a fully comprehensive intake drawn from all parts of our catchment area .
28 All at once , we are surrounded by men .
29 We are surrounded by animals which keep track of their fellows by scent yet we can not even smell a human trail , let alone follow it .
30 This essentially rational nature of the human essence explains why thought — such thought as Spinoza tries to express in his work — can influence our behaviour , so that we are guided by conceptions of good and evil .
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