Example sentences of "we give " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 Nor are we given any indication of how , precisely , Pilate intended the appellation to be understood .
2 Nor are we given details as to how God brought the earth and life into being — or how long it all took .
3 Well , had we given in then god only knows what would have happened in both our quarry and the other two quarries .
4 You say there 's three candidates there who get , one who is actually earning the money that we pay and two that are n't , the quick fix is to say right we given you an opportunity to do this national accounts job at the same salary for six months , see if you can do it , and if you do it we confirm the salary .
5 Have we given him a receipt or anything ?
6 He deserves the support we given from the Treasury and from Europe . ’
7 I like presents and all that , but — I du n no — if it 's Jesus 's birthday then why do n't we give him prezzies ?
8 Or should we give them back their dignity , their freedom and their rightful place in the natural order of the world 's rivers and oceans ?
9 ‘ What can we give the little child ? ’ said the lady .
10 May we give careful thought to questions of what is right and what is wrong and try to live according to our beliefs .
11 May we give pleasure to other people by sharing our joy and happiness with them .
12 ‘ Did n't we give him a Christmas present , then ? ’
13 Did n't we give him one a few years ago ? ’
14 The debate challenged the ethnocentrism of much academic work in feminist film criticism and , particularly , theory very effectively ; furthermore , it focused the question of priorities — what sort of films do we give our attention to , what do we study , what do we screen , what do we write about , and , of course , how .
15 How can we give computers common sense ?
16 Teacher : What colour eyes shall we give him ?
17 Teacher : Shall we give our puppet brown eyes , then ?
18 What credence can we give to his story of some malevolent person waiting in a window alcove ?
19 At these times , when the dreams of the new church being the embodiment of close affection one to another have disintegrated , members are tempted to ask : Why do n't we give up ?
20 ‘ May we give you the other one ? ’
21 Only when this has been done , can any serious attempt be made to analyse any crucial stratified groups from civil or military sites , since we have no knowledge of the origins of the pottery , nor can we give a proper scientific description of the fabrics .
22 CAN WE GIVE WOMEN WHAT THEY WANT ?
23 Now , ladies and gentlemen , should n't we give him his opportunity ? "
24 But do we give them the chance ?
25 In what ways can he do this and what should we give him to do ?
26 Shall we give them a nice sweet , hot cup of coffee ?
27 Even if we accept , as we should , that Thucydides is right about the ‘ truest cause ’ ( and in the passage last quoted he comes near to running together true cause and alleged reasons , so we should not try to separate them too sharply ) , there is still a major problem : what weight should we give to the various instances of encroachment ?
28 For what reply could we give if asked to explain the meaning of " fact " ?
29 Will we give her nice medicine or nasty medicine ?
30 Can we give it to them in ten weeks ?
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