Example sentences of "what we [verb] [conj] [pron] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 We know that the British Medical Association say it 's under-funded to the tune of six billion pounds but we 'll say what we said before we took control of this Council , we 'll open the books and we 'll direct resources to priorities .
2 And as a result of that we really have got overcapacity which we 've declared publicly so , you know , we 're not saying anything different today than what we said when we first purchased the business in July and August .
3 That is why the politicians want to muzzle us and control what we write and you read .
4 There is a tremendous deficit between what we import and what we export .
5 … it is what we imply when we speak of Primitive Culture .
6 Right , which is what we got when we did it the other way .
7 There is a grey area for all of us , a philosophical no-man's-land between what we know and what we do not know .
8 We are also influenced by the situation in which we receive messages , by our cultural and social relationship with the participants , by what we know and what we assume the sender knows .
9 What we perceive or what another species perceives ?
10 ‘ Russia needs effective democratic government respecting the rule of law — that is what we support and what you are seeking to achieve , ’ Mr Major said .
11 Perhaps it is , perhaps it is not ; our ignorance shows that what we mean when we speak of personal identity is continuity of consciousness , not of substance .
12 Which is what we mean when we talk of true harmony .
13 It expresses what we mean when we say that we have our reservations or vacillate about something .
14 Here a question may be raised as to just what we mean when we think of ourselves as plunged by the twentieth century into a chaos of relativism .
15 That 's what we mean when we say that we make cookers for cooks .
16 To discover the impressive contemporary relevance of such imperatives , we need to establish what we mean when we speak of covetousness , and what is envisaged in the Bible by the idea of coveting .
17 From their written works it would appear that most psychologists up to about 1935 have assumed that these three things , separately or together , must constitute the whole of what we mean when we speak of a person feeling a touch as a touch on his shoulder or a pain as a pain in his foot .
18 ‘ So you can see , Commander Talbot , what we mean when we talk about the greatest good of the greatest number .
19 But an example like this clearly reveals the artificiality of such an analysis of what we mean when we say we see , and we have already considered the grounds for rejecting such theories in accounting for capacities like remembering , and emotions such as grief or anger .
20 This example demonstrates what we mean when we say that choices are never totally ‘ free ’ but are influenced in complex ways by the socialisation process and by practical constraints .
21 The aim of this chapter is to question the subject matter that they so confidently explored , for it is by no means clear what we mean when we raise the prospect of ‘ a history of sexuality ’ .
22 To take some simple lexical examples : judgement and judgment are two orthographic encodings , or variants , of the same ( syntactic level ) word ; often and frequently are two syntactic level encodings of the same meaning ( which is what we mean when we say they are " synonyms " ) .
23 It is a phrase that underlies nearly all discussions on public policy , political action , social value and individual interest , yet there is no agreement as to what we mean when we use the term .
24 That is what we mean when we say that the Labour party is advocating an envy tax .
25 We were looking for a precise way to express what we mean when we refer to something as complicated .
26 Guess what we saw when we looked in at their sitting-room window ?
27 We got what we deserved because we batted awfully . ’
28 The question is what there is about what we learnt when we learnt the rule for + 2 which makes the continuation 20,002 , 20,004 , 20,006 objectively correct , and 20,004 , 20,008 , 20,012 objectively incorrect .
29 Well it 's either three or six months but er it 's , it 's similar to what we have but I know she took her own little policy out .
30 By keeping up-to-date-records of our objects and where they are we are trying our hardest to behave responsibly with what we have and what we know we have . ’
  Next page