Example sentences of "[conj] [adv] we [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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31 And so we moved into it and then we 've been here ever since .
32 And so we seem to be back to the idea that pragmatics concerns whatever aspects of meaning are not included in semantics .
33 Zuwaya did not say , ‘ and so we turned to the Turks for aid ’ , but ‘ we won , and our rights prevailed ’ .
34 And so we drift into something else .
35 We really felt that this was a book to push on , and so we talked to the trade very early on , consulted them on the jacket and so on .
36 If only we realised in time , we would n't waste our lives on trash. why is the best thing in the world tied to the least lasting ?
37 You see , if only we know about it , if we — if we can find the key , we can go and play there every day .
38 ‘ All our players are contracted , and naturally we object to these unofficial approaches , ’ McIntyre said .
39 But your er basic style of steering , and naturally we come from a training establishment , we think and we practise the push-pull method .
40 So today puts us back into third place if we win and and obviously we want to be there .
41 Cutting across these are several other divisions , and below we look at four of the more important , each of which became more pronounced during the 1980s : geographical divisions , labour market divisions , racial divisions and gender divisions .
42 ‘ Our senses … do convey into the mind , several distinct perceptions of things … and thus we come by those ideas we have of yellow , white , [ etc . ] ’
43 and finally we 've off road racing … to look ahead to … that 's our action in next week 's summer sport
44 It 's , certainly erm well attended , there 's , you know thousands of people attend and basically it centres around erm , a fire , Beltane means erm , sacred fire and erm a procession of drummers leads me to top of a path and along Carlfa , Carlton Hill and erm fire sculptures are lit around me and I unfo ha have this great costume that I unfold in and erm process round the hill and round hill are different performers erm painted in different colours to represent different elements of nature , and finally we come to this big fire where which I light with hands , which have been sculpted and bannocks are given to the people to eat , and erm the tradition that you 're supposed to cross the fire as a sort of a erm purification ceremony or or through the ashes of the fire .
45 We 'll drive past them and once we get past them they 'll probably start shouting .
46 However , the example of private education demonstrates that absence of single-peakedness is far from pathological , and once we move to two dimensions the corresponding conditions are extremely restrictive : they are ‘ probably not significantly less restrictive than the condition of complete unanimity ’ ( Kramer , 1973 , p. 296 ) .
47 If ever we had to be away for a night , Shanti used to go to spend the night at Mavis 's house , and regarded it as a very great treat .
48 If ever we came under competitive pressure , Andrew was always able to think up something new , that left us still on top .
49 Our walks have been outstandingly enjoyable , and yesterday we walked on the estate which you and Bob pained when we went to the Crinan Canal .
50 More and more we shrink from reminders of life before death .
51 We just thought , they said , oh , we 'll show you where it is , so we drove round there , and no , he was n't there , and , so of course , we drove back there about four or five times during the day , and like we drove past there one time and there was a woman standing outside , she said like , oh what do you want , I was like , oh well , we 've come to see the house .
52 Another member of the quintet , one Lyamshin , a post-office clerk , gets himself asked to parties where ‘ he would give imitations of a pig , a thunder storm , a confinement , with the first cry of the baby , etc. , etc. ; that was what he was invited for ’ ; and later we hear of him ‘ mimicking , when requested , various types of jews , a deaf peasant woman making her confession , or the birth of a child … ’ .
53 In chapter 2 , we thought of the firm 's costs as parametrically determined ( and hence we focused on prices ) , but they are not .
54 That 's right , I do n't think they did have a chance first half and we created maybe eight or nine chances , you know , really good clear chances and really we need to be putting more that one away and we need to kill the game off first half when we 're so superior in that sort of performance , you know .
55 Since the government 's Autumn Statement we have seen increased health service charges , transport increases etcetera and now we hear in the recent Budget the result of Black Wednesday in September nineteen ninety two of which billions of pounds were thrown down the drain that workers will be expected to bear the burden once again .
56 Before she reached the precincts of Iona she made the round of the Sound of Mull , called at Tobermory , where she was unnecessarily detained by some shippers not having a lot of sheep waiting ; she sailed up Loch Sunart , got on board part of a flock of sheep at Salen Pier , landed them at Croag in Mull ; and now we made for the Isle of Coll , — the ‘ Sandy Coll ’ Sir Walter speaks of .
57 And now we come to the difficult issue of the amendment to A five , one one one A.
58 We have fought long and hard for a certain amount of privacy in society , especially within the home , but this has not been without cost , and now we search for ways of re-establishing the collective level , as it is a part of women 's nature to do .
59 We had 4 class midfielders , one was sold and now we play with just 3 .
60 And now we call upon er Paul to present the er Liberal Democrat er .
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