Example sentences of "here we [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Here we submit to a deep sea-change of hormonal rhythms and intestinal flora — and prepare ourselves for unknown months of deep immersion amongst the wilder regions of the archipelago . |
| 2 | From here we returned to Borrowdale via Jopplety Haw , grateful that the heatwave had transformed the moss into springy turf . |
| 3 | And here we come to the crunch — the core of the paradox . |
| 4 | However — and here we come to the point that Bukharin was attempting to make — a growth in production by Dept . |
| 5 | Here we come to more difficult ground . |
| 6 | Here we come to the first of many possible variations , in that this change of gain may be continuously variable or switched between two different values . |
| 7 | Here we come to a delicate area . |
| 8 | After an hour here we contined to Finchingfield which is one of the most beautiful little villages in Essex . |
| 9 | Interviewer : Can people say round here We go to the movies anymore ? |
| 10 | Here we came to a cave cut into the cliff as a gunport to deter pirate raiders . |
| 11 | Here we went to the British Airways Executive Aircraft desk and were taken out to the Moët et Chandon Executive Jet , which was waiting to fly us to Edinburgh . |
| 12 | Here we refer to the DNA binding activity in whole cell extracts which recognizes the E2F site as DRTF1/E2F . |
| 13 | The buyer will wish to know which services he or she has the benefit of , and here we refer to gas and mains water . |
| 14 | Here we return to property again , since what Marx seems to be stressing above all , in his discussion of other systems , is that , without the particular formulation of private property which dominates capitalist institutions , an ordered life is still possible . |
| 15 | From here we return to Funchal , a total distance of 63km having been covered . |
| 16 | Here we return to the theoretical problem of how the other can be articulated as such . |
| 17 | And if the Newquay lot turn up round here we have to really run 'em down . ’ |
| 18 | They might , in some cases , indicate a facility of explicitness , but even here we have to be careful since what is or is not explicit is always relative . |
| 19 | There is something here we have to be very wary of . |
| 20 | Here we revert to the dialectic of the same and the other : as Derrida puts it , ‘ that the same … is never the identical , means first that Being is history ’ . |
| 21 | Here we seem to be implicitly relying on a further assumption , namely an assumption of topical coherence : if a second utterance can be interpreted as following on a first utterance , in the sense that they can be " heard " as being concerned with the same topic , then such an interpretation of the second utterance is warranted unless there are overt indications to the contrary ( again , see Chapters 3 and 6 ) . |
| 22 | Here we talk to former teachers , old friends and relatives in a special TODAY investigation to discover what lies inside the tortured soul of Sinead . |
| 23 | From here we descend to the crypt and find ourselves surrounded by the 11C remains of the Romanesque basilica . |
| 24 | Here we add to the complex as we have clearly shown that basal gastrin concentrations are neither affected by age nor by sex , but are influenced by H pylori . |
| 25 | From here we continue to Ponta do Sol ( 40km ) through a series of tunnels cut into the rock which are lit from the seaward side by sunlit ‘ windows ’ . |
| 26 | From here we continue to Terreira da Luta , where we get a good view of Funchal and see how high we have already climbed . |