Example sentences of "[pron] can [verb] we [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 She agreed with Gilbert that the souls of the dead are in the hand of God and , as for herself , she was persuaded that there is nothing in this world or out of it which can separate us from the love of God .
2 The Captain was saying to the Sub-lieutenant , ‘ I want to know everything she can tell us about the Maxwell girl , family , friends , habits , etcetera — everything .
3 Studying literature , then , is a serious business ; it is concerned with close examination of those authors who can bring us to a deeper ( and more moral ) understanding of humanity .
4 Who can deliver us from the power of these mighty gods ? ’
5 Well if th if there 's somebody whose listening in the Derby area who can help us with a street lamp that 's out and it 's rather important that it get put on , and it 's been out for six weeks now
6 Sue : Finally , is there any thing you can tell us about the Business Start Up Scheme and the TEC Challenge ?
7 I is there anything you can tell us about the additional costs of er er increased specifications , there have been some increases as well minor reductions .
8 You can reach us on the newsline number oh-four-one three-three-two seven thousand .
9 See as you 've found your wallet you can treat us to a chicken
10 You can drive us to the front door of a pharmacy .
11 You can take us to the graves , Sir James ? ’
12 They can drive us into the arms of God , or into the clutches of evil .
13 Many of the water companies are now considering installing meters so that they can charge us for the amount of water we have actually used .
14 This , in turn , will cause us to address the broader issue of whether there is , in a more general sense , a genuine , causal association between insanity and at least some forms of creativity ; and , if that is so , what it can tell us about the underlying qualities of psychosis and of the creative process .
15 We must examine it to see what sense it can yield us in the case of those who , as it happens , are not men in the first place , and in what way , once this is done , it will have changed its meaning for those who , by no special fault or merit of their own , actually are so .
16 In overall terms , between 1900 and the present day , the state apparatus for collecting and sorting criminal information has changed so dramatically that we must question whether it can supply us with a valid measuring-stick with which to compare the two periods .
17 He can advise us on the best brochure layouts , promotional photography , video or slide presentation — the whole package .
18 As for the laird — ’ he looked round with a quick black glint , ‘ he can lead us by the nose . ’
19 ‘ Why not , if he can provide us with the answer . ’
20 This is not a call to glorify suffering for its own sake , but to realize that nothing can separate us from the love of Christ , whatever it may be .
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