Example sentences of "[vb infin] we [modal v] [verb] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | either up to information on what 's happening all this , you know and I 'll I know we 'll come on |
| 2 | ‘ We are now in our second recruitment round , and if that does n't succeed we will go on to a third . ’ |
| 3 | And I do feel we 'll stay together and we will get round to marriage , ’ says Sue . |
| 4 | mm , mm in any event members of the jury I , I forgot to mention to you earlier , er , thank you Mr you probably feel a wisdom of this having done several days of this case , two and a half hours is just about as long as anybody can be expected to sit and listen to evidence and er , what I was going to do , and I hope it does n't inconvenience anybody , I was going , instead of going on for three hours till one o'clock , I was gon na break off about half past twelve to about half past one , to break up the day as you know , I hope that 's alright , so what we 'll do we 'll go on now and , and I 'm sure , I think it 's doubtful if you would have got to that point by half past twelve , and then you and Lord sort it out and your learned duties as much as you can in the adjournment and then tell me afterwards what the brochure position is , I 'm sure you 've no objection to disclosing any brochures that you 've got that erm , or can get er which relate to that point |
| 5 | cos what we 'll do we 'll go out for a meal in the evening |
| 6 | Then Elaine said , ‘ Do you remember we used to go out with Mama and buy Father 's cigars , and then go out with Father — he would take us into Newcastle and we would get Mama 's perfume . |
| 7 | Mhm yeah yeah but er well anyway if you get some stuff together and we 'll see we 'll see how it goes but er yeah so I think you 'll probably find you 'll have to work quite briskly erm |
| 8 | This year I can see we will pick even more . |
| 9 | Right what other things do you think we might dig up ? |
| 10 | The The Olde Lion , do n't think we 'll go there . |
| 11 | I do n't think we 'll see much further coming together . |
| 12 | I do n't think we 'll get there actually . |
| 13 | I do n't think we 'll get anywhere near a hundred and twenty nine in that ! |
| 14 | I do n't think we ought to go out and make any panic buys . |
| 15 | ‘ Do n't you think we ought to go along and support her ? ’ |
| 16 | " What do you think we ought to do now , Fiver ? " asked Hazel . |
| 17 | ‘ Do n't you think we ought to get back ? ’ he asked sleepily . |
| 18 | Tell me , do you think we shall meet again after we are dead ? |
| 19 | I know it sounds thin , sir , but I spent a long time getting no further than that and I do n't think we shall do better until we have an angle — some sort of leverage . ’ |
| 20 | ‘ Getting back to more important matters , we 've only a limited supply of food and water , so I do n't think we dare spend too much time here . |
| 21 | At least , I ought to have tried , but I did n't think we 'd end up with a blizzard like this . |
| 22 | ‘ You do n't think we 'd get just any old horses , do you , for such inexperienced riders ? |
| 23 | I do n't think we will talk sensibly about a Decade of Evangelism if we give a cross theology second or third place in our preaching . |
| 24 | I do n't think we will get anywhere by regarding children 's books as some kind of charitable cause with a long term and uncertain pay-off when the children eventually grows up to be an obedient adult book buyer . |
| 25 | ‘ I do n't think we can go on like this . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ D' you think we can go on ? ’ |
| 27 | Well as it 's foggy I do n't think we can go out . |
| 28 | ‘ I do n't think we can go that far , ’ Montgomery disagreed . |
| 29 | I would like to emphasize that erm the Greater York authorities have n't lightly arrived at erm the strategy for a new settlement , er we have been driven to it by a very careful examination of the development possibilities , firstly around the edge of York , and secondly around the various villages , we know these areas erm intimately from our day to day planning work , and on two occasions , once in connection with the Greater York study , and secondly in connection with drawing detailed greenbelt boundaries we have tramped around the edges of all these settlements and looked very carefully at the possibilities for development , erm the possibilities have been taken up in the development equation , which the County Council has put in front of you , which does still include er some development around villages and around the edge of the city without harming greenbelt , but we do n't really think we can go much further , and that 's what has driven us to the conclusion that er a new settlement must play a part in the longer term development equation for Greater York . |
| 30 | I mean , wages , benefits from the welfare state — the cost of reproducing labour power , which is really what the wages for housework argument turns on , this cost is covered in a variety of ways — not adequately , that 's true and working class women are most vulnerable , but I do n't think we can say simply that housework , childcare is given free , is not paid for at all . |