Example sentences of "then we [verb] [adv] [art] " in BNC.

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1 And I went er in the boat coming back er from Canada was far worse as the one going acro but we went to Boston and we stayed out in the harbour there and then we sailed down the coast into New York , which was a great sight .
2 Well that , that 's what I 'm saying is that , I think what we have to start doing and I 'm not suggesting you 're not doing , but I just want to talk about this in , before we practically kick off on the course proper , I think what , I mean that comes off , and then the oil starts dripping out of it , and the minute the oil starts dripping out , then we become quite a good artist are n't we ?
3 But if that is our conclusion , then we miss perhaps the most profound contribution this story has to make to theology and to faith .
4 And then we 've basically the only two The only thing I have n't turned is crime .
5 just got into Wales and we camped on that flat land and then we went up the riv , oh we 've got it on the
6 So I , I erm , I had a lovely walk through there , and then we went out the other side of it , and it 's Highgate Cemetery .
7 But even then we divided up the list and had at least an aisle between us .
8 And then we searched out the petits coins , a place described as ‘ more asleep than the rest of the village ’ .
9 We act cool , like we 're not delighted to meet up again , then we sit round the kitchen table and talk .
10 And then we took on every farmer got one after that .
11 And then we walked on a little bit further and there was big clumps of them everywhere they was .
12 Sitting with Lords Justices Gibson and McCowan , he said : ‘ If he has no intention of disclosing his source , whatever the House of Lords , which is the ultimate court of justice in this country , may say , then we see absolutely no reason why we should assist him . ’
13 Then we started down the rapids .
14 Turning now very briefly to the H One D the Greater York issue , clearly the comments I 've made about the calculations for York have a knock on effect for our position on Greater York , the Greater York figures as I understand it from the County Council are based on a one hundred percent migration assumption , if the technical difference between us er we are right then we believe clearly the Greater York figure should be increased by an appropriate amount , and the we 've suggested the increased cut should be seven hundred er relating to the city itself I ca n't calculate with any great accuracy what the figure for the surrounding parts of Greater York might be , but it would be we suspect only another one to two hundred more on top of that , therefore that underst explains the reason why the City Council suggests that the Greater York should be increased to the ten four figure from the nine seven .
15 Then we consider again the equity implications of taxation .
16 Then we switched on the TV and had a cup of tea .
17 Then we tighten up the experiments . ’
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