Examples of using When we started in English and their translations into Thai
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
It just seemed like it was continuing to increase, until about 1980, when we started to see a decline.
When we started SINTO, we knew we wanted to do more than making attractive apparel.
The first is that, when we started trying to eradicate polio about 20 years ago, more than twice as many countries were infected than had been when we started off with smallpox.
When we started fighting with cockroaches, I immediately phoned my parents, my mother, and said that she used to, and now she used Crayon Mashenka from the cockroaches.
When we started looking at Hostinger's pros and cons, there was a clear indication that customer service would fall into both segments.
Why did you run out of rehearsal the other day when we started talking about S-E-X?
When we started with this, if I just showed you those parametric equations, you would have no idea what that looks like.
My vision when we started Google 15 years ago was that eventually you wouldn't have to have a search query at all.
You know, when we started this whole thing, I wasn't sure, I just-- you know, I didn't know if you had it in you.
So when we started this a couple of years ago now, we have had a lot of people come up to us who said,"This is a very interesting but crazy idea, and certainly not something that you should engage with anytime soon.
So when we started the exploration, we had to explore with a great respect, both because of the religious beliefs of the indigenous people, but also because it was really a sacred place, because no human had entered there before.
It was from Bob Cook-Deegan, a professor at Duke University and one the very first people Chris and I went to visit when we started to consider whether to bring this case.
So when we started gearing up that day and getting ready to climb… you know, there was some confusion, I think, for Renan, that we were going- uh, you know, that we were going up as opposed to down.
When we started doing our research at BCG, we decided not to look so much at the costs, but to look at the quality instead, and in the research, one of the things that fascinated us was the variation we saw.
In the case of Safecast, a bunch of amateurs when we started three years ago, I would argue that we probably as a group know more than any other organization about how to collect data and publish data and do citizen science.
But even more surprising is if you look at socio-economic quantities, quantities that have no analog in biology, that have evolved when we started forming communities eight to 10,000 years ago.
When we started high school so our parents had decided that now was the only public school for us, so we had to start in the independent school that was right next to the parish church in Uppsala, yes it looked more like a large warehouse.
Even when we started to talk about the information superhighway, which was a long time ago, before social media, Twitter and all the rest of it, I was actually really afraid that that would put people into certain lanes and tunnels and have them just focusing on areas of their own interest instead of seeing the broad picture.
And when we started seeing the incredible images and stories that came forth from all around the world-- this is obviously part of the landing gear-- we really started to understand that there was this amazing symmetry between the event itself, between the way that people were telling the stories of the event, and how we ourselves needed to tell that story.