Example sentences of "i [vb past] we [modal v] [verb] " in BNC.

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1 In 1975 , my engineers and I realised we should enter a new area of application — robots for arc welding .
2 Towards the end I argued we should remove a section to recover what dating evidence was available below it .
3 And I found we 'd run out of milk for Anthony .
4 I found we used to have them mixed with sweet almond oil and soya oil , which I find this one brings out their aroma much more the grapeseed oil .
5 When I got rid of fear I found we could make friends .
6 Nick said , ‘ I promised we 'd come again , did n't I ? ’
7 I believed we should do just that .
8 The road was now backing west towards the sea , and towards the place where I fancied we might see evidence of major geophysics at work .
9 Frank confirmed that as a boy visiting relatives in the region there had been many of the old ships still about , so Brian and I decided we 'd go there , then sail down the US coast to the Caribbean , through the Panama Canal and head west to the Revillagigedo Islands which Brian had decided were his .
10 Malc and I decided we 'd have to face the music and tell his parents and my Pop .
11 I never thought it would work , but I felt we ought to give it a try . ’
12 ‘ Sorry to just snatch you off the pavement like that , Chief Inspector , but I felt we ought to meet . ’
13 I have n't toured for a few years now , apart from the World Cup and I made that an exception because I felt we could go all the way and win it . ’
14 They 'd brought a poor young woman with a baby in a pushchair and we traipsed all around , in and out of houses , it was bitterly cold , and at the end of the exercise I felt we could have saved a hell of a lot of time .
15 ‘ You thought I meant we should pass the time in bed , did n't you ?
16 I meant we should take a trip to Hadrian 's wall . ’
17 I knew we would meet again .
18 At one point in the turbulence I felt certain I was going to be air-sick and the very thought was unsettling , because I knew we would have to write and file our first flight story from Calgary within an hour or two , and that story had to be sent , come what may , including sickness .
19 Thank you er er Mr Mayor , erm I knew we would get to that part of the agenda where .
20 I did n't tell you because I knew we 'd have a scene like this and I do n't like it .
21 I knew we 'd get into trouble , ’ said Camille .
22 I knew we 'd get all this crap — Im amazed there 's not been more .
23 I knew we 'd see you here . ’
24 That 's why , with three strokes to go , I knew we 'd win . ’
25 ‘ Yeah , but I knew we 'd win .
26 I knew we could rely on you . ’
27 I knew we could salvage something out of today .
28 I knew we could count on you .
29 I knew we must have a store of old army-type blankets for use when patients ran temperatures yet their teeth chattered during bouts of fever — malarial or dengue .
30 I knew we should 'ave met in the pub , ’ he said lightly .
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