Example sentences of "and discuss [det] " in BNC.

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1 Although my subject is medieval history , we used to read and discuss all history from biblical times onward .
2 In problems on tort and criminal law the student is expected to enumerate and discuss all the possible torts or crimes that may have been committed on the facts given in the problem , and also all the possible defences that may be raised .
3 They are terms which you will encounter in the study of crime and deviance and it might be helpful to define and discuss each at this stage .
4 We will examine and discuss each of these patterns in this chapter , and in doing so will aim to look behind the picture of crime and criminals provided by criminal statistics .
5 We will have to meet and discuss some of the problems .
6 Below we will suggest and discuss some of these reasons .
7 Over the next six months the Mappin will provide the necessary focus and space to deliberate and discuss some of the newly forged procedures and pleasures explored by the contemporary women artists who are reappropriating non-representational painting , drawing and installation work as a suitable form of creative expression .
8 I would be happy to work either on the sales side , or in the accounts office ; perhaps I could come in and discuss any possibilities with you ?
9 There are no easily accessible accounts of Freud 's major metapsychological or sociological works , and Chapters 4 to 6 will therefore outline and discuss these in some detail .
10 When one attempts to describe and discuss this elusive concept of community care , one is immediately beset by the range and variety of the situations in which old people find themselves , and of the provision which is made by formal and informal carers in different areas .
11 If you would like me to come and discuss this further , please telephone me during office hours at this number ( ) or at home on .
12 We shall qualify and discuss this finding further in the concluding section , but let us first look at some comparative static tests .
13 ‘ I think you and I should draw aside and discuss this matter , Mr Magistrate . ’
14 In fact , together with several colleagues , I was endeavouring to set up an informal meeting with ministers to try and discuss this matter er when the haemophiliac 's representative decided to go to law for their own good reasons , because that made it more difficult for any negotiations to take place .
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