Example sentences of "we [vb base] [prep] [adj] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The ways in which we communicate in face-to-face interaction can be summarised like this :
2 ‘ You know that we insist on complete loyalty , ’ Madame Mattli continued .
3 As in all active sports you pick up bumps and bruises , so we insist on medical insurance .
4 But you do collect bumps and bruises falling off windsurfers , so we insist on medical insurance .
5 It ignores the obvious discriminations which we make between similar treatment of different species within the animal kingdom .
6 The hon. Gentleman has not grasped the fact that any progress that we make on improving animal welfare in Europe has to be on a Europeanwide basis .
7 However , even when we concentrate on fixed investment in manufacturing , no single theory ‘ explains ’ much of the variation in investment .
8 Of course , as the Oxford philosophers always say , it all depends upon what we mean by political union .
9 Before turning to these — set out in two stages ( see below , pp. 93 – 106 ) — we need to be clear what we mean by reflective thinking , and that pupils can do it .
10 This is another way of saying that we need some good way of defining exactly what we mean by true braininess .
11 Well wha wha wha what do you think we mean by functional group isomerism ?
12 What we mean by abstract identification is that semantic and phonological properties of the word are not specified by the output of the visual word-recognition system .
13 In addition to the weight we gain from careless reliance on fatty foods , it also contributes to high cholesterol levels ( see above ) .
14 We can only experience God 's happiness for ourselves when we grow in contemplative prayer .
15 Boston therefore suffers many of the ills which we associate with inner-city decline .
16 In the New Testament Satan is much more the Evil One that we associate with Christian theology .
17 They move mainly by climbing , gripping with their flexible toes and progressing with the ease with which we walk on level ground .
18 However , these institutional norms do not tell anything like the whole story , and this is particularly true if we focus on spoken language in casual conversation and on phonetic and phonological variation : as we noticed in chapter 3 , the norms of a superordinate variety can not be projected on to the norms of a speech community without distorting our description .
19 And to , to try and illustrate to you why we focus on particular virulence factors for particular organisms .
20 But it is a different story when we focus on phonological change .
21 In this month 's SMALLHOLDER we focus on organic growing .
22 Here , in contrast , we focus on horizontal axis tilting of mid-crustal footwall rocks beneath a master detachment fault .
23 The awareness on which valuation depends is that on which we act in ordinary life , seldom treatable by the strict methods of proof of the sciences .
24 Fixing me with a stare he delivered in a monotone these words : ‘ We charge for technical support information ’ .
25 We worry about sectarian exclusiveness without realising that we have become used to living under siege .
26 Yeb 's big hand closes around mine , and we wait in strangled silence to be delivered .
27 We await the Light of the World with this powerful symbol underlining for us the real nature of Advent : a time of expectation ‘ as we wait in joyful hope for the coming of our Saviour Jesus Christ ’ .
28 We speak with relative confidence about our own group .
29 Perhaps it is , perhaps it is not ; our ignorance shows that what we mean when we speak of personal identity is continuity of consciousness , not of substance .
30 When we speak of strong attachment or attraction between two people we are in the realms of love , the basis on which many people in our culture choose or are drawn towards their marriage partner .
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