Example sentences of "in [adj] we have " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In 2.3 we have discussed the problems for the discourse analyst in specifying what aspects of the apparently illimitable features of context are to be taken into account in the interpretation of discourse .
2 If , as in 2.7.1 we have found
3 We have , however , been somewhat haphazard in our plans in that we have not progressed all of the key issues in parallel and we are in the process of preparing detailed quarry plans for each location progressing estate issues , planning requirements , confirming geological and hydro geological aspects and setting all of this against market requirements .
4 Right again that 's slightly complicated in that we have two roads coming from the Leeds direction and the
5 Erm there is an error in that we have included er at two in that we have added in a reference there to further additional meant that we have taken the budget earlier guidelines here three point three , we are not proposing to do that and therefore that should be deleted .
6 Erm there is an error in that we have included er at two in that we have added in a reference there to further additional meant that we have taken the budget earlier guidelines here three point three , we are not proposing to do that and therefore that should be deleted .
7 In this we have much to learn from child abuse .
8 Again in this we have a speaker creating a " persona " by the use of code switching .
9 In 2 we have looked at how the formal system operates between as well as within sentences ; in 3 we have seen how knowledge of the world ( about cats and gates , for example ) or of the culture ( about social roles and relationships ) enables people to make their language function as they intend and to understand how others do the same to them .
10 It is an all too sobering thought that in 1993 we have not developed the mechanisms which will enable us to index , search , and analyze those data according to our very many and particular research interests .
11 ‘ All in all we have removed 10 tonnes of ammunition from the inside of the U-534 .
12 And in 1913 we have Pound writing of Yeats , who had just published ‘ The Grey Rock ’ , that the latter is ‘ very fine , but his syntax is getting obscurer than Browning 's ’ , then confessing : ‘ I wonder which is worse , to die in the aromatic subtlety of a disappearing cadence ( à la ME ) or to stodge one 's nobility into an incomprehensible narrative , à la The Eagle ’ .
13 In 3 we have discussed theories of the pragmatic interpretation of language : how people create meaning and make sense of what is said in specific circumstances .
14 In 2 we have looked at how the formal system operates between as well as within sentences ; in 3 we have seen how knowledge of the world ( about cats and gates , for example ) or of the culture ( about social roles and relationships ) enables people to make their language function as they intend and to understand how others do the same to them .
15 In short we have strong expectations about the structure of conversation which warrant many different kinds of inference ( see Chapter 6 ) .
16 It may be thought that in 8 we have an equation which indicates ( wrongly ) that — at is a semantic constituent :
17 This knowledge is unfortunately of little help in actually factorising f and in general we have to be content with approximation methods .
18 In general we have been most successful with pupils excluded from other schools and returning from special provision .
19 Er , and in general we have a , er , panel of the non-executive directors who set the directors ' salary in relation to the other directors I am also on that panel er , but obviously not in relation to my own salary .
20 In local government in particular we have seen substantial moves towards more decentralised forms of service provision in terms of area offices , or neighbourhood forums .
21 In particular we have looked at ( a ) the effect of interest rates on people 's anticipations of future security prices and ( b ) the effect of expectations about exchange rate movements .
22 ‘ Tell the boys in blue we have him , ’ said Brown .
23 But , even though in 1983 we have our own depression and the shadow of the bomb hangs over us , we seem to want to believe in astral goodies , cuddly ETs who , when we have close encounters with them , make us deeper , more meaningful beings through imbibing their goodness and wisdom .
24 Spokesman Steve Parker explained : ‘ Since setting up in 1988 we have started a franchising operation .
25 However , against this statutory backdrop , the professional bodies have developed a policy-making role and , following the example set in the USA , with the introduction of the Accounting Standards Board in 1990 we have seen the establishment of a standard-setting body which is neither government nor the accounting profession .
  Next page