Example sentences of "we [vb past] [prep] a [adj] " in BNC.

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31 A few years ago I and my two sons made an amazing discovery — a discovery we shared with a few of our colleagues here .
32 We managed only one practice session , on a school playing field in St Thomas which we shared with a tense local football match .
33 Stepping through the door we entered into a musty Mary Celeste type atmosphere .
34 If at some stage we entered into a single currency , we should have to deal with a different matter .
35 Now we did go through dramatic exercises in the nineteen sixties , erm where we entered into a three year agreement er on wages settlement at national level .
36 In May 1979 , partly out of desperation , we entered upon a great experiment .
37 ‘ In Misano , when we crashed on a fast right-hander and Steve cracked a shoulder , I was thrown right over the top .
38 I then asked rather than erm wait for er Dr to come back , er we changed onto a different product which did n't involve conductivity but before doing that , I asked for ten pallets of to be run off with the nutrient mix reduced from two K Gs per metre to one point five K Gs per metre .
39 On the fourteenth day we moved to a different section of the training building .
40 So in 1959 we moved to a large , ark-like Victorian farmhouse in Hampshire which I share today with our vast collection of children 's toys .
41 Cos we moved to ninety five , was n't built when we moved into a hundred and eleven
42 a hundred and eleven was a three bedroom house , then we moved into a four bedroom house did n't we
43 We moved into a two bedroom house , but it 's only up the road at you know , you 're really not very far away are you ?
44 Our job was to write the military communiques , the leaflets explaining our political programme and what we were fighting for when we moved into a new municipality , prepare tapes for the occasions we occupied the local radio stations in San Vicente and Zacatecoluca , monitor the international and national radio stations we could reach , and produce the mural newspapers for all the sub-zones of the region .
45 ‘ In the space of two years , we moved from a domestic merchant bank with 500 people , all of whom knew each other very well , to an organisation with nearly 3,000 people spread all over the world , ’ says Mr Reed .
46 He would insist on checking our observations before we sent them to Group on the teleprinter , and this we regarded as a deadly insult , most of us having been doing them unchecked for over three years .
47 We headed onto a small lane which took us straight towards Marloes ' magnificent sands .
48 In one of the tombs we peered through a dark gap and saw a broken mummy lying exposed at the bottom of a shaft .
49 This we traced to a cylindrical metal box ( about 2′ long and about 8″ in diameter ) located under the nearside front wheelarch .
50 Six hours into the journey , and several thousand feet higher , we stopped at a small village to quench our thirst and refuel the jeep from rusty milk-cans .
51 On arrival at a solitary farm we stopped at a simple stone monument which marked the nearby crash-sites for F/L Mackid 's Lancaster , : 7572 ‘ L ’ and F/L Poole 's Halifax , W1020 ‘ K ’ .
52 I forgot to say that on the way to the hot springs we stopped at a neolithic site where they have excavated and reconstructed the life of the people living there 6,000 years ago .
53 In the hills above the ruins of Capernaum near the Mount of Beatitudes we stopped at a natural grassy amphitheatre which could easily seat 10,000 .
54 After battling winds and rain across the lake we stopped for a nutritious lunch and continued to battle our way to our second night 's camp .
55 We stopped for a few hours in Aberdeen , long enough to allow Father to take us to see the house we had lived in until 1939 : Stranathro , at Muchalls , perched high on the cliffs by the road to Stonehaven .
56 We stopped before a great , gold-embossed door and the chamberlain turned .
57 We stopped in a dull village on a plateau .
58 One day last week we stopped in a deserted village and the guerrillas led me to where lunch was being prepared .
59 We experimented with a new Editor who wrote and commissioned interesting and often controversial articles , but this approach was competitive with the British Sunday press and I discovered that " controversial " can be distasteful .
60 We sailed into a murky , airless dawn veiled by the thin drizzle of a Scotch Mist , and I turned in for a few hours .
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