Example sentences of "we can [adv] [vb infin] [noun] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 We can easily identify districts throughout the country which will be more involved with infill projects than others .
2 reporter to erm again join with him in beating the drum formally so that it moves on the A twelve and the other issues was over , something which we can easily draw attention to civil servant and of
3 We can easily imagine devices by which a public memory could within modest limits reorganize itself on demand ; a catalog , or some analogous instrument , could be devised that would on request display its contents in several different arrangements .
4 While avoiding strict definitions of social categories , we can nevertheless examine manifestations of how humans in different social settings seek answers to the general existential questions .
5 However , we can already see difficulties for any variation on this approach .
6 Finally , we can probably take advantage of variations in brain organization to understand the relationships between structure and function .
7 This means that we can legitimately ask questions about the functions of cerebral cortex and just as easily study hamsters as humans to get our answers .
8 We will now have to concentrate on those areas where we can best create value for our shareholders . ’
9 The less constrained the genre , primarily interactional ‘ chat ’ , for example , the less likely it is that we can confidently state norms of expectation which will generalise even over the experience of the English-speaking population .
10 We can even refund VAT on overseas payments .
11 We can even take charge of your entire logistics function , so you can redeploy assets , gain flexibility , reduce risk .
12 We can even discuss ways of deliberately cultivating and nurturing pure , disinterested altruism — something that has no place in nature , something that has never existed before in the whole history of the world .
13 We can just tolerate rankers in here , my dearest boy .
14 And yet we can also view Cordelia from another , opposite angle .
15 We can also expect de-recognition by employers who are frightened to death by the T & G. It it 's already happening .
16 It is because of our defence programme 's ability to maintain an effective ordering programme that we can also attract interest among overseas countries .
17 We can also find answers in the teachings of the Rosicrucians and the pure teachings of the Freemasons , in alchemy and in the symbolism found in mythology .
18 Lastly , we can also consider services in terms of their continuity .
19 We can usefully compare figures of output for individual issues , calculated as described above , with records ( where they exist ) of the amount of money in a state 's economy .
20 We can hardly do justice to the wide scope of psychological theories here , but there are some basic ideas and assumptions which underlie such theorizing .
21 erm which we do , which we have n't got in stock at the moment , but we can always get hold of
22 we can always get hold of the stuff here , save you lugging it around because they come in big boxes and that
23 Yeah , we can always get hold of them it 's just that we do n't carry them , we 're a small branch you see
24 sorry , we can always get hold of it , it 's just we do n't carry them here
25 We can always put noughts on the end of , after the decimal place , .
26 Sky presenter Keith , 35 , chipped in : ‘ It will be nice to sort it out but it is more important if we can still remain friends for the rest of our lives . ’
27 We can still express scores as a percentage of the ‘ benchmark ’ , or ‘ always cooperate ’ score , even though that benchmark needs more complicated calculation and is no longer a fixed 600 points .
28 Likewise , we can still find examples of Tories attacking the theory of the ancient constitution and Whigs defending it .
29 We can provisionally classify types of external relations in cultural formations as follows :
30 In an M-tense system we can easily distinguish past ( events completed prior to CT ) , from present ( events whose span includes CT ) , from future ( events succeeding CT ) ; we can further distinguish points from spans ( Lyons , 1977a : 683 ) ; and we can also make first approximations to complex tenses like the Pluperfect , by representing events that are prior to other events , which are themselves prior to CT ( Reichenbach , 1947 : 288ff ; see also Allwood , Andersson & Dahl , 1977 : 121ff ) .
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