Example sentences of "we [modal v] see the [adj] " in BNC.

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1 And with luck we should see the other tourist giants in Spain — Torremolinos and Lloret — moving along the same lines .
2 Most of the evidence we find for full-time craftsmen nevertheless comes from the temples of the Middle and Late Minoan periods , so we should see the main period of craft industries as belonging to an urban society and in particular to the temples within that urban society .
3 We should see the secondhand market as an opportunity , not a threat , or it will become a threat . ’
4 It is against this background that we must see the recent withdrawals of a number of analgesics from the market in Britain .
5 And in a minute , we 'll see the prime example of that , or one of the prime examples of that .
6 We 'll see the other guy , Yorke .
7 ‘ It 's all rather embarrassing for us , but I think we 'll see the funny side in the morning .
8 We could see the burning kite about half a mile away , and the blood wagon and fire engine racing to the rescue .
9 We could see the barbaric scenery about us , the tumbled mass of vegetation , with every tree weighted down by chains of epiphytes and climbers .
10 From our balcony we could see the great Bugis sailing prahus scything past us into the harbour .
11 It was only a forty-minute scramble away from Bira through dry and spiny scrub before we could see the great tree looming far above any of the surrounding vegetation .
12 At the end of this road we could see the great house standing with a pale light round it like a ghost .
13 The countryside we drove through was beautiful , but behind it we could see the long , dark , frightening hills of the moor .
14 When the first stones hurtled towards the boar , it lunged forward , its head rising clear above the water so that we could see the downward curve of its tusks , the bead-like eyes wild with terror .
15 We could see the red marks when he bent over but that was not all we saw .
16 Although we could see the old arrow-slit windows , more sophisticated owners had added rounded oriels , jutting bays and ornate chimney stacks .
17 We could see the green patches marking the old shieling sites where the incidental presence of humans and cattle over the generations had permanently fertilised the soil .
18 As we shall see the unequal power relations between parent companies and their subcontractors does mean that the burden of adjusting output in a recession can result in smaller firms going out of business .
19 As we shall see the unequal power relations between parent companies and their subcontractors does mean that the burden of adjusting output in a recession can result in smaller firms going out of business .
20 First , as we shall see the judicial attitude towards the scope of review was , until recently , premised upon either the collateral fact doctrine or the theory of limited review .
21 In section 3.4 , in particular , we shall see the theoretical significance of drawing this distinction .
22 If human eyes were sensitive to the same radiation as the goldfish 's retina , we would see the infra-red remote-control beams that operate televisions and videos .
23 On the television screen , we would see the moving scanner building up a picture 25 times each second .
24 Unknown to fame , we would see the whole world turn back into an Eden about us …
25 We can see the complex relations of this crucial post-artisanal phase in , for example , the evolution of booksellers into publishers .
26 Through all these phases , though of course in different ways , we can see the complex asymmetry between the older established institutions of cultural and social reproduction ( Church and State ) and the new institutions and forces both of the market and of professional and cultural independence .
27 First of all let's have a look at the relationship between total product and marginal product making a diagram we can see the total product rises up to L 3 units As a result that implies a marginal product positive throughout the range to O L 3 .
28 Thus we can see the expanded negative reproduction appearing , as Bukharin posited. if we compare the progress of the schemas above with the results if g' had continued at 0.1 we should find that in PP4 W = 23,958 as opposed to the actual 19,073 .
29 Thus we can see the regional consequences of welfare state expansion and of post-1975 ( and IMF intervention ) cuts .
30 Eventually the recovery becomes incomplete and we can see the gradual emergence of chronic disease .
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