Example sentences of "and [noun pl] we " in BNC.

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1 I visualise a matrix even more subtle to taste the most intangible fruit of the soul ; and one day men will fall heir to a Golconda of the most beautiful emotions and joys , and from being mere trappers and hunters we shall become harvesters .
2 When we talked about flukes and snails we accustomed ourselves to the idea that a parasite 's genes could have phenotypic effects on the host 's body , in exactly the same way as any animal 's genes have phenotypic effects on its ‘ own ’ body .
3 It is obvious from the discussion so far that it is much more pleasant to live in some places than in others , although this will depend to a certain degree on the particular individuals and groups we are considering .
4 By ejecting beams from rockets and satellites we can explore the local plasma environment , and study how electron beams interact with it .
5 Or something perhaps … moving through space forwards but back at the same time , as if I consisted of anti-matter for ever cancelled out … as if in all our words and gestures , acts and attitudes we effected some sort of parallel penetration into whatever had originated them , their primeval atom , with built-in unstableness. ( 107–108/303–4 )
6 Additionally , the greater closeness that better communication brings , the greater pleasure and rewards we will experience with our horses .
7 We think it would be a mistake to try and establish any ‘ consensual ’ version of feminism or of feminist philosophy because we are committed to exploration of the beliefs and views we hold , even the ones which at present seem indisputable .
8 So our job is to ensure our journalism is wide-ranging — in terms of where we have correspondents at home and abroad — in terms of the subjects we cover — in terms of the diversity of voice and views we broadcast .
9 ‘ His department has been saying to us in recent weeks that we could not have the classrooms and toilets we need because there are empty places in other schools .
10 For hours and hours we stand — with no girdles — in cold draughty places .
11 English , for Hirsch , is basically to do with educational and cultural values , helping ‘ to provide the myths and values we live by ’ , rather than generating ever new and more narrowly directed interpretations .
12 This is surely a far cry from the grotesque yet ridiculous horns and hooves we immediately call to mind in any usual interpretation of Satan .
13 If , on the other hand , the answer is " no " , then we eliminate this line of enquiry , and perhaps try one of the alternative classifications of adverts and metaphors we suggested above .
14 We are also using more and more re-cycled paper in the packaging of Tesco products and for the leaflets and signs we produce .
15 And as this competition intensifies we should become more demanding so that we actually get the kind of services and products we want .
16 The quarrels and conflicts we have buried within us also possess a rich fecundating power for the writer .
17 As we walked through a network of pipes and valves we realized that this was what Hinkley C would look like before its radioactive inventory took over and no human beings could enter where we were standing .
18 For overtones and combinations we need to generate the representation Γ f as the direct product of the representations corresponding to each vibration excited in the state f .
19 As riders and trainers we must explain to the horse what is acceptable and what is not .
20 Here at Practical PC , we 've had AUTOEXEC.BATs full of REMmed lines — alternative command lines that needed editing to make changes in the various programs and drivers we used from time to time .
21 This will help to create the state of deep relaxation in which we are open to the ideas and images we will put on the tape with our own voice .
22 Well I 'm afraid ladies and gentlemen we 're going to have to stop now , rather reluctantly .
23 Ladies and gentlemen we would like our erm motion voted on separately .
24 Now ladies and gentlemen we all know that there are certain parts of the body that it is quite natural that we like to protect
25 b ) The categories and methods we use to describe English are not appropriate to the new material .
26 Of course we must , but at the same time we must endeavour to retain the practices and methods we know are right for our children .
27 Often when we talk about guidance and opportunities we speak of ‘ open doors ’ .
28 ‘ It is not just the diggers and baiters we want to catch , it is the people who are paying money for the badgers .
29 Tuesdays and Thursdays we though were good days so leave it at them .
30 The losers are the singers and orchestras we employed .
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