Example sentences of "we go [prep] [art] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 The possibilities of repetition and development will depend greatly upon how carefully we conduct our own enquiry , and in particular in how we go about the next step , which is that of collecting our data .
2 ‘ It 'll be all right when we go down the other side . ’
3 We 've been told if we go over the two pound , they wo n't sell , sell so well , erm , so really I 'm not too sure , but er , I , I can work on bigger , er , like I got this couple of days off living Manchester , I 'm sure if I approach erm , you know , the police , they might give me a couple of days selling out there .
4 Our stress levels suddenly rise markedly when we go through a major life event such as perhaps a divorce , serious accident , or death in the family .
5 If we find an inmate who is taking drugs we go through the disciplinary procedures .
6 There are an awful lot of masses arising , probably most of this will be covered again as we go through the other items on the agenda .
7 We go through the dozen or so photograph albums that Christine has made up for her , and Anna points out her grown-up ‘ sisters ’ , Christine and Sarah-Jane ; she also names her nieces and nephews for me .
8 We go through the whole song with both of us making the noises and me doing the actions .
9 We go for a second hand suite as well or
10 Every time we go for a Chinese
11 If we go for a single currency because we wish to protect , above all , the position of the City of London — still the premier financial centre of Europe — and if we also concede ground on foreign policy , in terms of majority decision making , and on defence policy by creating effectively a defence community , and if we allow the Commission to issue visitors ' visas , we shall be on a slippery slope .
12 We go for a short walk , non ? ’
13 You talk about leading questions again that testing trial closed where we 'd just test the water before we go for the actual commitment .
14 However , the maximum we can get is 60% , and assuming we go for the 386 , which seems sensible , the cost is about £800 plus VAT , ie about £940 , and 60% of that is £564 , leaving a shortfall of about £400 which would have to come from the Birthday Rides grant .
15 We go to a Dutch city where motor traffic is banned from the centre and where more than half of all local journeys are made by bike .
16 When we go to a new group we always begin with a meeting with the women to see what they want .
17 ‘ Every day , we go to the feeding centres .
18 We go to the new track in the South of France at Albertville , which is where the Olympics are .
19 If we go to the first style of A this is an activist and some of you have got high scores here we 've got sixteen fifteen and twelve these are , these are hard activist .
20 So we charge for the time we go to the first address pick the thing up go to the second unload and get back to depot .
21 With petit mal , the small fit , it used to called vaguely , you could talk to somebody and then go on nattering away and then suddenly the person would switch off and then just stare and then after a while they come back and talk to you and it 's , they pick up exactly where they 've left off , so as I say it used to be called day dreaming , now that 's the low end of the scale , now we go to the other end of the scale and remember please that there 's no set type for an epileptic , anybody , anywhere , any age at any time can have an epileptic fit , you do n't have to be that type , do n't .
22 Then we go to the taboo language and if you talk about when you go to the toilet , if you Everybody excuses themselves to leave and that 's both men and women and then somehow you have to say where you 're going , so the women are more likely to use the polite sort of euphemistic kinds of things like they 'd say toilet or loo , whereas the men are more likely to say bog .
23 We can see the reason if we go to the opposite end of the scale and focus on selfishness .
24 However , in the issue after that , we go to the opposite , ‘ philosophical ’ , extreme , with a thought-provoking article from Furuta and Stotts about the future of hypertext .
25 We 've just got this one paragraph , before we go to the next sub-heading erm , then we 'll close there shall we ?
26 Even with such insight it has to be said : we go to the exotic other to lose everything , including ourselves — everything that is but the privilege which enabled us to go in the first place .
27 If we go to the High Atlas of Morocco , we find even closer similarities , with basic intrusions and extrusions within the familiar red sandstone .
28 And we go to the Mediterranean and North Africa .
29 So , if that is the case how can we possibly lose our identity because we have n't , we 're not , there 's no suggestion if we go on an inward journey , the inward journey must be within our selves , within our individuality , not , not jumping out into some form of spacial context .
30 We go on the next pass . ’
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