Example sentences of "[vb base] that we [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 I suggest that we substitute for this what might be called a ‘ relative autonomy ’ rule .
2 it does that I suggest that we look at it again tomorrow .
3 Is there not some hypocrisy when the Opposition talk of problems of unemployment and housing , yet suggest that we add to them — — by advocating an open-door immigration policy that will mean more people coming to our constituencies and competing for homes and jobs ?
4 by the er Trading Association , it seems to me to be quite a sensible charter , and er I propose that we write to the Association saying this is very good and can we get it
5 After the war he also confessed to me that his eyesight was very bad and he would not have passed any normal eye test that we used in the RAF , hut he did have contact lenses .
6 Now we produce erm about half a million or 550,000 units a year , that is not volume in world terms er we acknowledge that we compete in some of the volume sectors , but increasingly as our new products are introduced , we 're very careful to put them in discrete market segments or in niches .
7 Dr Clarke went on to say ‘ this does not , however , mean that we agree to be displaced in one city after another .
8 To be supporting people at a time of impending loss does not of itself mean that we have to be doing ‘ counselling ’ .
9 I am terribly sorry this should have happened and I sincerely hope that we hear from them .
10 Compare this map with the forward sweep paddle stroke that we teach in the Star tests .
11 Because we are outraged by the conflict in Yugoslavia today , we should be ready for similar things to happen elsewhere in Europe unless we ensure that we set in place institutions to prevent them .
12 He states in his letter to the Russians : ‘ On behalf of the Scottish fish processors may I say that we have appreciated the trading link that we have with you and we would hope that this will continue .
13 It is in this sense that the scientific management approach and that of the Human Relations school that we discussed in earlier chapters are both managerialist in that increased efficiency of the organisation is the context for both approaches .
14 Does my right hon. Friend accept that we returned with an impression of economic chaos — and the impression that , although aid from this country and others is welcomed , it is feared that too much is being siphoned off on to the black market ?
15 I think it was 1964 , he thinks it was 1963 , but I know that we met in El Vino and hit it off immediately .
16 He repeats it in 4:13 , ‘ This is how we know that we remain in him , and he in us , because he has given us a portion of his Spirit . ’
17 ‘ You know that we insist on complete loyalty , ’ Madame Mattli continued .
18 And erm we know that we went along this hill and we went along fifteen kilometres .
19 I know that we have in our grasp a truly glorious future .
20 We 've hardly managed to touch on prisons at all , or though , although , I know that we have amongst us hundred people who er , who are , are responsible for and er and have dedicated much time to working in prisons and I do n't know whether there is sufficient people here qualified to comment or not whether the prisons do a good job , so I 'll ask some one who 's bound to be a slightly partial Audrey , there 's only one women 's prison as some one said earlier , now your an ex-governor , now is that right ?
21 We all know that we exist in three dimensions — our bodies occupy a certain volume , and we can move it from one place to another .
22 We know that we need to be loved but are afraid of rejection .
23 You know that we belong to a century when men are only valued for what is in them .
24 a make some general comments about the , I mean I like that we talked about that before , I like the ten levels
25 I remember that we sat opposite each other — the arrangement I most preferred — so that I could observe evéry modification of his countenance ; and I have to say that never in all our acquaintance had I witnessed such patience and sheer kindness .
26 Suppose that we work with the causal example ; it is required for knowledge that the fourth clause be true , but not that a have any inkling that the fourth clause be true .
27 Suppose that we look at a particular new mutant gene , out of the 2Nmf that arose .
28 Suppose that we begin with the competitive model of Lecture 6 , where the full employment equilibrium of the economy is determined ( we assume for the moment uniquely ) for given levels of capital and labour .
29 As an example of the iterative solution method , suppose that we start with a trial value for rm of r 1 = 12 per cent and plug this into the right-hand side of the above equation .
30 Whether they believe that we change through investigation of the unconscious mind , through investigation of the relationship that forms between a therapist and client , through group experience or through changing patterns of behaviour will depend to some extent on which one of these experiences they can best identify with themselves .
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