Example sentences of "his [noun pl] [conj] we " in BNC.

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1 In his responsiveness to temporal processes he differed from many of his contemporaries and we can look upon him as the forerunner in literature of those , like Spenser and Shakespeare in the late sixteenth century , who were greatly concerned with the irreversible effects of time on the human mind and Spirit .
2 So after about a year , eighteen month , I could see by his dictates that we were n't going to have worker 's control in the real sense of the word .
3 With true Devon courtesy the miller abandoned his accounts and we spent the afternoon discussing the relative merits of apple and yew for pit wheel teeth .
4 Instead of going over to Pyke , Terry led me to a corner table among the old men who drank alone every night , and there he calmly sucked his roll-ups as we sipped our usual pint with a whisky chaser .
5 For it is Jesus as he was remembered and his words as we have them which have played the part which they have in western culture .
6 His words when we met at the start of the Championship kept coming back : ‘ Willie , I 'm going to win the Open for you this week .
7 Although there is no direct evidence on the subject of Richard 's upbringing and education — we do not even know the names of his tutors as we do in his father 's case — it is none the less possible , by using romances and treatises , to reconstruct the type of education which he must have undergone .
8 Tears burst from his eyes when we were leaving South American soil and stepping aboard the cargo ship that would deliver us in Panama .
9 There was something like an appeal in his eyes as we gazed at each other .
10 ‘ Imagine his sensations as we launch him ! ’
11 None of his designs that we now possess was built , and my first thought was of regret that this should be so , but on reflection I knew that it was right .
12 I did wonder if he had been in his cups before we opened the wine but he assured me he had not . ’
13 He enjoyed the company of his grandchildren and we had several family gatherings .
14 It is at his feet that we throw ourselves like the bound figures which form the pedestal of this statue ( one captive looks upward with adoring eyes ) .
15 ‘ I remember one who was literally hanging on by his fingertips when we arrived , but we 've always got them up in the end . ’
16 Now I do n't know where Mr has got some of his figures from but I think we ought to check both our figures and his figures before we start jumping
17 The manager has his problems but we have ours as well . ’
18 I have tried to help him with his problems but we both get upset .
19 So I mean he is very , very good at his tables and we bought one of those Early Learning tapes when he was quite young that you sing
20 He said : ‘ The priest is rather drastic in his actions and we in LIFE do not go along with it . ’
21 My master went back to his friends and we took the boat out to sea .
22 He 's certainly amongst friends this morning , we 're his friends and we ask him to address conference .
23 He picked up the King in his arms and we opened the door .
24 Whenever I wake up in his arms when we are together I feel surprised because he is so beautiful
25 He must live with his disabilities as we must live with his abilities .
26 Well , Mercer 's father had exactly the same rinds of dead flesh on his hands that we saw in the Delta .
27 Reg and I each took one of his hands and we led him , staggering and half blind , to the top of the ridge .
28 The Brigadier got one of his men and we carried her over here between us .
29 The last view is suggested by his claims that we are conscious of some memories ( those brought to INTROSPECTION in the ‘ control box ’ for example ) and some of the commands to say things ( as in deliberately saying something , as distinct from finding ourselves saying it ) , which would be messages from the ‘ control box ’ to PR ( the ‘ public relations box ’ , by analogy with the White House public relations chief , who is simply handed a piece of paper telling him what to say , but not to think about ) .
30 down into his arteries and we ca n't get anything down there so they 're blocked , but he said how the hell he survived that op I do n't know he said they could 've done more with his legs but it meant another hour and a quarter minutes in surgery , and he said he 'd had enough we could n't have kept him on the table a minute longer so he said all we can do is wait , so now mum said well he 's alright in intensive care , he 's responding well , getting over the operation well , but what we was worried about was him breathing on his own , had he , had he been you see , anyway he said this on er Thursday
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