" We'd finish shooting at about 6 am and I'd just be going to sleep at 7 when the sun would be coming up.

We'd hear Alan cussing because those negative-influence plays were just driving him nuts.

We'd been playing most of those songs for quite a while, and we were just so happy to be making a record that we didn't really think a whole lot about making the songs better.

" We'd stop if we thought we were just going through the motions ...

She later commented, " We'd just finished the song and he walked over to me.

Davies later explained, " We'd been out there for about 20 years just recording and touring and it seemed time to have a break with no ideas as to if or when we would come back.

We'd just been messing around with drum machines since we were like thirteen, tapping away at them like they were arcade games, making tapes to play our mates at school.

" A lot of it was just fatigue ", Perry explained, " We'd be on the road for a long time and we had no life outside of Cherry Poppin ' Daddies.

We'd just walk in wouldn't we.

We'd just eat as much as humanly possible and hopefully we'd eat at the show, but we had absolutely no spending money.

We'd stay there and never sleep, we were all taking pills just so we could keep up with each other.

We'd all become self-deprecating, we were fighting all the time ... we were basically just drunk all the time.

This ' Pure English ' resembles the ' blue-eyed English ' later adopted by the composer Percy Grainger, and sometimes the updates of known Old English words given by David Cowley in ' How We'd Talk if the English had WON in 1066 '

We'd see her many times as she was keeping a vigil for hours in a hallway we're holding a late-night meeting inside, to make sure she is available if Tito needs anything as he's going to sleep.

It continued to be advocated in the 20th century, notably by George Orwell, who advocated what he saw as simple Saxon words over complex Latin or Greek ones, and the idea continues to have advocates today ( see David Cowley, How We'd Talk if the English had won in 1066 and other books ).

Another approach, without a specific name-tag, can be seen in the September 2009 publication How We'd Talk if the English had Won in 1066, by David Cowley.

We'd Williams, & Williams ' have been ruined if we'd been forced to build Georgian in the desert.

Soon after, in reference to the controversies and terrorist threats surrounding depictions of the Muslim prophet Muhammad in the South Park episodes " 200 " and " 201 ", the chalkboard gag on that week's Simpsons episode, " The Squirt and the Whale ", read " South Park – We'd stand beside you if we weren't so scared ".

" About the word, Mark Peters and Daniel O ' Brien of Cracked. com wrote " We'd be lying if we said we didn't go out to every Christian-themed general store in the country hoping to acquire our very own set of exorcism tongs the day this episode aired.

" We'd been there about a year and a bit, and on the holidays I had put on weight, but not much, and as you know, if you put someone in a nice tutu, they don't have bosoms – they have very flat chests.

We'd seen his handiwork out in the back yard, and the little his tenants had told us of him did make him sound a little special.

We'd leave her at home when we were arranging a job, or we'd send her to a movie.

We'd have sold a few thousand copies over the next couple of years and we'd be able to keep touring the same circuit and perhaps break into Europe a bit more but we'd still not really have an income from the band or any real prospect of one, and therefore because of various pressures on some of us individually we'd be struggling to continue to commit ourselves fully to the band.

We'd finally sign in the States when I was 35, and we'd do gruelling tours then?

We'd be in real trouble then.

We'd be losing at halftime to a good team and Hartweger would say, ' Don't worry, Coach -- we'll get 'em all right ' ''.

" We'd be oversimplifying things in calling film noir oneiric, strange, erotic, ambivalent, and cruel ": this set of attributes constitutes the first of many attempts to define film noir made by French critics Raymond Borde and Etienne Chaumeton in their 1955 book Panorama du film noir américain 1941 – 1953 ( A Panorama of American Film Noir ), the original and seminal extended treatment of the subject.

His concerns based on show tropes sometimes prove to be worth regarding ( to the point where Gwen says, in a moment of danger, " We'd better get out of here before one of those things kills Guy !").

At the conclusion of his set, which included " I Wish We'd All Been Ready ", the " laconic lament " of the Jesus Movement, Norman encouraged those attending: " Don't let this week of love pass away – let it be for a lifetime ".

We'd be frying up filet mignon and ham steaks every night.

We'd rather be our own movement ".

" We'd been very good friends for millions of years and I thought it was a bit much for them suddenly to be personae non gratae and out of my life ," McCartney said.

" We'd actually recorded half the first album when we decided that keyboards would be good for our sound.

Richards recalls: " We'd be playing in some town where there's all these chicks, and they want to get laid and we want to lay them.

" We'd been role-playing gamers growing up, and thought that online would be a great way to continue that experience, while overcoming the distances involved.

" We'd be shaking each other off and arguing too much.

In an interview with the BBC to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the original game, Braben confirmed that the game was still in development, saying, " We'd be mad not to go back to the world of Elite and I'm very excited about it ," and adding that it would be released only " when its ready.

We'd be right on the edge, and she had not a blink of fear ".

We'd be playing in the garden and suddenly you'd have to get inside and lock the doors.

" According to Norman, about this time he wrote his most covered song, " I Wish We'd All Been Ready ", " right after I gave up music completely so I could talk to people on the streets.

We'd sing these fancy licks and he'd keep up with us note for note in exactly the same rhythm ... almost contributing a fourth voice.

We'd end up with tapes and tapes of material with no idea of where anything was on the tapes ... That was a bitter experience.

We'd print up the 70 now and then, and project it to see what we were getting against what we were seeing in the 35.

Their slogan " We'd rather starve quick than starve slow " summed up the depth of their bitterness against the sweatshops in which they worked.

" We'd take trips to Europe, stay a while in Phoenix and go up to The Berkshires ", she said in an interview.

We'd synthesize forms and end up with an MGM musical but with the music of today.

We'd have to bring people up from Fort Devens ( in Massachusetts ) to detonate it ,"

" We'd go to these clinics, and afterward, everyone would run up to talk to McKay ," said Madden.

We'd take the power chords, turn up the volume and make it heavy.