Example sentences of "[noun sg] that we have [adv] [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Your answer will probably be something like this Bearing in mind that we have already allowed for sleeping , eating and formal classes in the full week , the balance represents 4½ working days at 8 hours per day , available for private study . |
| 2 | We had works by Bronzino and Pontormo , but there was a Northern Mannerist painting gap that we have just filled with the astonishing ‘ Ceres , Bacchus and Venus ’ by Goltzius executed in pen and brown ink with brush and oils on a prepared canvas . |
| 3 | If the impression created by these furious responses was that garotting ( as in other instances of street violence that we have already encountered in other historical periods ) represented a novel departure in the national character , then elsewhere the garotting panic itself was taken as a sign of temperamental instability . |
| 4 | One change that we have already started to introduce is to shorten the title of the publication to The Modern Electronics Manual . |
| 5 | It is entirely coincidence that we have now given up pies for Lent . |
| 6 | The more we head down the path to a single European voice in the world community , the more likely it is that the Community , as an institution , will take the permanent seat in the United Nations Security Council that we have rightly enjoyed , as have the French , since the United Nations was established . |
| 7 | As for the real problem , we are in the midst of discussions with the Building Societies Association and others and in due course we shall make an announcement that will build on the assistance that we have already provided . |
| 8 | Baker described it as " potentially the most ambitious measure to build confidence that we have ever taken " , and Shevardnadze declared that " it can build confidence and predictability " . |
| 9 | This unidimensionality is imposed on history by a backward projection of present-day standard phonology on to the past , and according to the theory of language standardization that we have tentatively advanced elsewhere ( J. Milroy and L. Milroy , 1985a ) , it can be seen as an attempt to historicize the standard language — to create a past for it and determine a canon , in which canonical forms are argued for and unorthodox forms rejected . |
| 10 | I am pleased to be able to report to the hon. Gentleman that we have just had the first results of the monitoring arrangements for the implementation of community care and we are impressed with the practical schemes already being advanced to ensure that the frail and vulnerable , and particularly the chronically sick and disabled , receive the support that they need . |
| 11 | The best organisation that we have ever experienced was the Great Ormond Street Hospital Appeal . |
| 12 | We now have the largest investment programme of capital investment in the national health service that we have ever had . |
| 13 | The evidence that we have briefly reviewed above for various patterns of flip-flop and phonologically conditioned interchanges between adjacent vowels is much richer than anything we can hope to recover from history . |
| 14 | Now unle now unless there are any participants that want , really burning to make a comment , er I feel that we have settled , well we 've had enough discussion on little A , I 've got enough , well I 've got enough from you in terms of your views about size of settlement , and Mr Brighton has pointed me again in the direction of his submission about er the definition of an integrated and balanced community , I would like to know , er from Mr Davis whether he concurs with that sort of interpretation , and I have a feeling that we have also had an expression , generally , that at the moment one settlement is probably appropriate , if you have to have a new settlement . |
| 15 | Within the frame that we have never left , Dublin , and which we meet again in the opening sentence , is to be enacted strange as the dreaming that permeates it , Joyce 's relation to his languages , to language . |
| 16 | Such a view would be wrong because many of the points of critique that we have just set down have been backed up by solid research into the concrete world of interests and groups . |
| 17 | The stored aliquots of urine and serum were later thawed at room temperature , thoroughly whirlmixed , centrifuged for five minutes at 10000 g , and the supernatant assayed until the APGPR ELISA for free APGPR that we have previously described . |
| 18 | And where are all those that are in the book that we have never seen ? |
| 19 | The statement that we have just heard is a statement from a double opt-out Government who have isolated Britain — |
| 20 | As a result of those two meetings , we now have resolutions that support the line that we have consistently taken — that aid will be dependent on the trends shown by all countries — and I mean ’ all countries ’ — with regard to their respect for the rule of law , human rights , the development of good government practices and of an independent judiciary , and the following of sound economic policies . |
| 21 | It has had considerable benefits , it 's had one or two drawbacks and er I think the biggest lesson that we have probably learned so far from the Eurofighter programme , is that we have to be very careful when we make work sharing agreements in future , that er we do n't try to drive the work sharing requirement down to too low a level . |
| 22 | But he was puzzled to find in the writings of Descartes that argument for the conservation of motion that we have just described . |
| 23 | Well I I actually must have read completely different to anybody else from what I 've been hearing , erm the way I looked at it , the situation that we have locally compared with what David was saying about the national erm what government are doing nationally and the situation we have here in Cambridge city . |
| 24 | Typically , tradition weighs heavily on us : curriculums are organised and taught in the way that we have always done it . |
| 25 | Some see corporatism grandly as a total economic system distinct from capitalism and socialism ; some see corporatism as a particular kind of " state form " distinct from , say , parliamentarianism , where citizens participate in the determination of policies through the exercise of voting rights in relation to a parliament ; and still others see corporatism rather more modestly and fruitfully as connoting a particular system of interest-group politics and representation distinct from the pluralist system that we have just discussed . |
| 26 | However , we are as yet unable to provide the complete simulation of electronic publishing that we have successfully organized for print publishing . |
| 27 | UNEP and others have estimated that it would cost approximately $4,500 million a year over the next 20 years to slow and stop desertification , and to begin to reclaim the land that we have already lost . |
| 28 | That is the position that we have now brought in , as opposed to the original one in the Bill where it would be assessed on the cost to a member of the public . |
| 29 | This is unlikely to be the case , partly because of the indeterminacy in the acoustic input that we have just discussed , partly because , as we shall see , a particular string of phonemes may be parsed into a number of different word strings . |
| 30 | The left-handed side of the figure refers to the derivation of scientific laws and theories from observation that we have already discussed . |