Example sentences of "what we [verb] [prep] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Yet a paradox remains , for what we relate to in actual experience remains our interpretation of a presentational continuum coloured as much by our own senses as by the realities they perceive .
2 but how you do your original is up to you I mean it 's just what we ask for from reprographics and you know they do single sided
3 In the process we should critically re-evaluate how we understand the relationship between research , policy and practice in childcare and research , policy and practice in what we refer to as child abuse and child protection work .
4 As far as methodology in East German art history is concerned , take for example their concept ‘ Kunstverhältnisse ’ , which is what we refer to as ‘ the sociology of art ’ : I do not feel that even this made much progress it never really became an established discipline .
5 What we refer to as a good Christian action .
6 The first of these is that what we refer to as the ‘ supply ’ of bills is in fact a stock , rather than a flow .
7 ‘ Behind us , immediately outside , is what we refer to as the Paddock .
8 But Walter Machin was just what we went for in those days : we were all daft about him could n't think o' anything else , from morn to night . ’
9 There are primarily those about animal welfare ; what makes creatures healthy ones given what we strive for in our treatment of them as pets , as a food source , in zoos , or conserved in the wild .
10 Well er depending on what we get from from the Council .
11 Saracen is what we looked at in Horsfall
12 Where we what we have over on that table Douglas is a representation of er all the products and the and the compa companies that we market our products through
13 Their topics of conversation seemed very limited compared to what we talked about at home .
14 have n't erm er and erm you know some things you , you know there 's the sort of one particular textbook that covers most of what we talk about in the classes , some things there is n't
15 What we referred to as " theories of data " , though originally concerned with the mathematical structure of quantitative data in the social and the cognitive sciences , is a notion that can be usefully extended to encompass the relationship between theory and data more generally .
16 And we now know that these ghastly effects are the results of what we referred to in the last lecture endotoxins .
17 Its more practical aspects have to do with what we referred to in Chapter 1 as the " inferential structure of data " : that is , how to effect a connection between the empirical materials , whatever their character , and our theoretical knowledge .
18 We were practising for what we conceived of as adulthood .
19 It has meant , that churches need to be bold and be young or a threat to what we belong to as the edges between church and and community have blurred we are now much more vulnerable .
20 It is also what we start from in learning a language .
21 The crucial point now is that the evidence of one 's senses is not just what we appeal to in justification and verification .
22 He drew from the high soprano instrument sounds totally different from what we think of as saxophone tone , remarkably pure and wide-ranging in timbre and dynamic .
23 What we think of as the music we used to listen to , is n't necessarily the music that was played to us .
24 What we think of as us has been fashioned by the years of work .
25 For while an objective attitude carries with it a certain distance , and a recognition that what we think of as natural responses such as gratitude or resentment are out of place , reactive attitudes confirm our beliefs about the expectations people have of one another in society .
26 As I have emphasised above , what we think of as ‘ scientific ’ endeavour takes place in a social context , within institutions and ideologies which are not themselves necessarily committed to ‘ scientific ’ thought or logic .
27 What we think of as elementary particles are really these little loops vibrating in different ways .
28 The lecturer was convinced of the incorrectness or injustice of this opinion ; in his view the explanation of Turner 's beginning in middle age to paint what we think of as ‘ Turners ’ was that the crystalline lens of his eyes became rather dim when he was about fifty-five , ‘ and dispersed the light more strongly , and in consequence threw a bluish mist over illuminated objects ’ .
29 We can understand this in the following way : What we think of as " empty " space can not be completely empty because that would mean that all the fields , such as the gravitational and electromagnetic fields , would have to be exactly zero .
30 What we think of in simple terms as electricity is related to the creative forces in the universe in ways that we can not imagine .
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