Example sentences of "[adv] we [verb] a [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 One by one our group started down the rapids and assembled together in the quiet water ; suddenly we saw a canoe coming down the river upside down and realized one of our group had capsized .
2 Suddenly we saw a light and heard a sound from Dr Roylott 's room .
3 We had sent Johann back to the Castle of Zenda and suddenly we had a message from him .
4 North Sea oil came on board and suddenly we had a product which people wanted to buy .
5 Suddenly we had a business we had no experience in . ’
6 Suddenly we had a situation where money for the studio was no object : we could take as long as we liked .
7 Suddenly we had a cause of death ’ .
8 Suddenly we received a note according to which these dollars had been interpreted as a bribe . ’
9 Suddenly we received a note , according to which these dollars had been interpreted as a bribe .
10 Of course we went to a little market and naturally we bought a couple of plaited strings of garlic which will go mouldy before we 've finished them .
11 Once we had a girl who never , but never , took a bath , and after suffering her proximity for far too long we made a complaint to Miss Malley .
12 At four o'clock we achieved a packet each from what looked remarkably like a Texan millionaire and his wife .
13 Ai n't got my grill on them though Oh I pulled it down we got a top on that like that one has got a sort of like bit here
14 You mentioned earlier on that that perhaps er like with Guy Fawkes , there 's a lot of things that come from the past , from our history and we lose Perhaps we lose a bit of sight about where they 've come from .
15 There may be a moral here : perhaps we need a touch of barbarism to secure civilisation .
16 I 'm not disputing that , I 'm simply saying that perhaps we have a management problem here where we could be doing things differently and I 'd like to hear some positive suggestions from housing officers as to how you can address that .
17 Well obviously it 's er really hard-going when it 's you 're own people from your own station , er very er close station and obviously we know a lot of people er who have been involved in the accident , but the moral of the men is excellent .
18 We were in their hands and obviously we needed a miracle to get us out .
19 If only we had a trolley .
20 He 'll not be a minute , ’ she explained to Mungo , ‘ only we 've a bantam gone missing on the batters .
21 Only we have a message to ring
22 Well strange enough we have a connection with the Dalesman editor
23 Now to start sailing closer towards the wind , we need to pull in the mainsheet , pop the daggerboard down and then turn the boat gently towards the wind , we reach the point where even with the sail sheeted in tightly , the front edge , the luff of the sail is still flapping , that 's as close to the wind as we can get and so we maintain a course to keep the sail full .
24 so we took a cottage on Canvey Island
25 Nex anyway it 's quite near Portsmouth and we heard that the first Queen Elizabeth ship , they do n't say it 's the first but they call this one the Q E Two but there was a Q E One , you see at one time and so we took a coach from there to Southampton because we heard that she was in dock there and so we went and there were crowds of people and all in a queue waiting to go in .
26 And so we took a piece off and had it analysed , we have a little laboratory which we use to analyse things like that , and it turned out to be what we expected , the most common colour of medieval furniture was red .
27 so we took a photo of her and off she 'd go again .
28 So we set a date for it , Saturday June 29th at six in the morning .
29 So we serve a population of over a million people .
30 Give them the drawing number so we sent a transmittal note , course we never got a transmittal note back .
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