Example sentences of "our [noun] of [noun sg] [conj] we " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This was our baptism of fire and we learned many lessons . |
| 2 | It is perhaps fortunate from our point of view that we can pin ourselves , in so far as we are talking about an inset , to the actual deposit copy of Ryedale District Council , when they did get the matter right , but no body apart from them , sir , did so . |
| 3 | I , I , I take all the planning and what the officer is saying , but I mean do n't you think it makes more sense from our point of view than we realize . |
| 4 | There is no sign of that from our point of view and we tend to be late in the cycle anyway . |
| 5 | recognised that the situation might well have been different if , instead of the defendants simply threatening to ‘ black ’ the broadcast they had gone to the B.B.C. and said ‘ We wish it to be established as part of our conditions of employment that we are not required to work on broadcasts to South Africa . ’ |
| 6 | Our choice of register when we write displays our attitude towards our reader and towards the subject matter we are writing about . |
| 7 | We have lost our sense of holiness and we shift in the shadows ; little wonder we fail to understand the significance of atonement ! |
| 8 | we 've already written , we 've already written last week to the Scottish office , we 've written to our member of parliament and we 've asked him to see if we can get a delay on the date because we 've taken three years to try and get planning consent . |
| 9 | We have repeatedly made clear our condemnation of terrorism and we attach much importance to international efforts to counter it . |
| 10 | The work of Freud , for example , has so entered our habits of thought that we now label ‘ objective ’ various forms of behaviour which would formerly have been regarded as reactive . |