Example sentences of "we [modal v] [verb] with " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Be with them in peace so that we may remain with our family and children in peace .
2 We may conclude with a less unusual example , from a South London family .
3 For example , as parents we may react with undue stress to a teenager who flouts our authority , because we are afraid of losing our self-esteem which is dependent on being able to control our family .
4 We may quarrel with men sometimes about things on this earth , but we never quarrel about God .
5 There is , for example , no Annie 's Bar where we may gossip with the mighty over a vodka — although we do have access to a well-stocked cafeteria , where the waitresses are uncommonly polite .
6 We may contrast with this the phrase semantic components , where the two interpretations are virtually indistinguishable ; it will be seen that this phrase will always come to the same thing in practical terms , whether we regard the components as being semantic , with ascriptive use of the adjective , or as components connected with semantics , taking the associative interpretation .
7 In other words , we may continue with a partial equilibrium framework .
8 What is being compared ultimately is our own response to works of art and to the qualities of simplicity in early Cycladic art , which we may compare with our own feeling for the qualities of simplicity in some of this century 's art .
9 Naturalism as an aesthetic may work as a tool of catharsis — we may suffer with those we see suffering — but it does not illuminate methods for action after the catharsis .
10 In terms of the metric functions in ( 6.20 ) , we may start with the solutions U , V , W and M of ( 6.22 ) .
11 We may study with our guide-books all the historic , individual features of a town and get to know them .
12 If the elements of x , y are independent variables , we may differentiate with respect to them .
13 However much , therefore , we may feel with the later Romantics that Wordsworth was ‘ a political apostate ’ , his social interests will always remain as evidence of his humanity .
14 We may remember with pleasure the picture of the skinny midshipman stuffing his stockings with oakum to give the impression of a properly gentlemanly leg .
15 From some of the evidence in Chapters 4.2 , 6.1 , and 7.2 to 7.6 , we may agree with them .
16 We may agree with much of Wilson 's emphasis on the need for public policy that promotes universal programmes and increases employment and training opportunities open on the same basis to all people .
17 We may agree with Cole 's conclusion that the resolution of the debate in favour of Consumers ' control was right at the time , but on ground of practical necessity .
18 ‘ In future cases where a new regime comes to power unconstitutionally our attitude on the question of whether it qualifies to be treated as a government , will be left to be inferred from the nature of the dealings , if any , which we may have with it , and in particular on whether we are dealing with it on a normal government to government basis .
19 When Jesus receives news that Lazarus is ill , Thomas urges everyone back to the sick man 's home in Bethany , ‘ that we may die with him ’ .
20 The Countess of Huntingdon 's Methodist Connexion , founded in the mid-18th century , was yet another Calvinistic organisation , we may note with interest ; what with Robert Titford being baptised at one of their chapels , and his sister Elizabeth having been registered with the Zion congregation in Frome , Calvinism seems once again to have cast its shadow across the family , even into the 19th century .
21 We may note with interest that this document , signed by Madame de Lully and Ballard , states that the opera Zéphire et Flore is the composition of Lully the father , whereas it has been attributed to his son Louis .
22 We may deal with these in turn .
23 It is , however , a part of many described feats of animal behaviour , as we may illustrate with the Bearends 's study of the digger wasp Ammophila , ( Figure 3.11 ) .
24 These remarks indicate that , if nothing else , we ought to proceed with circumspection .
25 My hon. Friend says that we ought to deal with that point .
26 I think that 's a good point actually and that maybe target setting is sort of a training that we ought to do with all staff , I mean and I do n't know how much of that comes into this magic three hours .
27 ‘ But I do n't think we should bother with a gun .
28 To pursue one of these modes of explanation is inevitably to adopt a strongly normative picture of what the social world is like and why we should bother with it .
29 ‘ But if they do , we should go with them .
30 For example : Jennifer : I think we should go with the offer .
  Next page