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

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1 If we make the ( unrealistic ) assumption that , in driving some variables to integer values , the other variable values do not change much , we can estimate the optimal objective function value of the integer down-problem created by branching on at node k to be where z k is the optimal objective function value of LPk .
2 There will be sources of error in participant-observation and in face-to-face interviews , but they are complementary ; by combining both methods , we can estimate the degree and direction of error in our final statement of the rules of the vernacular .
3 Given the data on b , w e , x 1 , x 2 , z and unemployment duration and the above assumptions on the functional forms , this technique allows calculation of optimal reservation wages across individuals , provided we can estimate the vacancy wage distribution f(w) a priori .
4 That is , we can estimate the following equation : where the γ i 's are the coefficients to be estimated and is a zero mean , constant variance , random error .
5 From such a snapshot study , we can estimate the prevalence of deafness in , for instance , different age/sex categories .
6 If a major campaign is being planned , we can outline the best sites in towns and cities throughout the province .
7 We can identify a number of interlocking and mutually reinforcing reasons why the situation prevails .
8 First , it seems as though we can identify a locally based form of politics , arising from local social relations and social processes .
9 An appreciable number of us have ‘ perfect pitch ’ : we can identify a musical note exactly .
10 We can identify a formal partnership by the partnership deed .
11 Similarly , when we look at the South in contemporary perspective , we can identify a wide variety of indicators on which it stands out .
12 We can identify a number of factors :
13 We can identify a number of important changes which have occurred :
14 Well I think we can identify a good reason for this .
15 If we can identify the likely areas , we shall be able to take our photographs to them first . ’
16 Through the autobiographies we can identify the economic position of 72 grand-parents .
17 When applied to child abuse , then , it is assumed that if we can identify the characteristics associated with actual or potential abuse we will be able to identify and hence predict and prevent the problem .
18 What Thucydides and his contemporaries were doing was ‘ challenging ’ social dogma , not simply ‘ readjusting ’ it , and it is in this characteristic of classical Greek scholarship that we can identify the crucial consequence of acquiring literacy .
19 Even if we can identify the relevant society , we also need to be able to identify the content of that political tradition .
20 Through the study of line we can identify the characteristics which differentiate one School from another perhaps not the hands , but the Schools certainly .
21 Provided that we can identify the regularities in nature , then we need nothing more in order to predict and explain what happens .
22 This type of approach to the analysis of discourse is based on the principle that , if we can identify the boundaries of units — where one unit ends and another begins then we need not have a priori specifications for the content of such units .
23 Well we can identify the P M T posts anyway so there 'll be
24 This may be fine when we can identify the output in terms of manufactured goods but it may be more difficult to measure the output of a government official .
25 In these lectures we can identify the beginnings of BT .
26 We can identify the connections with the bonding electrons .
27 Furthermore , the individual speaker 's ability to carry out successful linguistic " acts of identity " is subject to a number of limitations : We can only behave according to the behavioural patterns of groups we find it desirable to identify with to the extent that : ( i ) we can identify the groups ( ii ) we have both adequate access to the groups and ability to analyse their behavioural patterns ( iii ) the motivation to join the groups is sufficiently powerful , and is either reinforced or reversed by feedback from the groups ( iv ) we have the ability to modify our behaviour ( Le Page and Tabouret-Keller 1985 : 182 )
28 ‘ To do our job we need the help of our tenants and I would urge anyone moving out of a council house or flat to give us plenty of notice so we can identify the property and allocate it to someone else , ’ he said .
29 ‘ To do our job we need the help of our tenants and I would urge anyone moving out of a council house or flat to give us plenty of notice so we can identify the property and allocate it to someone else , ’ he said .
30 The problem amounts to isolating criteria according to which we can identify an aggressive act .
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