Examples of using We have to remember in English and their translations into Vietnamese
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Because for all the back-and-forth of Washington, we have to remember that this debate is about something bigger.
But we have to remember that when the Bible describes an action, it does not
We have to remember the second year of Jose Mourinho is always the best one.
With the hundreds of times the Bible records God speaking, we have to remember that they occur over the course of 4,000 years of human history.
We have to remember that this is all coming from the side of our minds, not from the object itself.
But the day after, we have to remember that we're actually all on the same team….
And we have to remember the cook/chef distinction, so we can
We have to remember to stay curious about our partners
We have to remember, we don't get a prize at the end of life for having churned through as many books as possible.
We have to remember that, unlike the United States,
Yet we have to remember that even two thousand years ago Nagarjuna was having to defend himself against the nihilistic implications of emptiness.
We have to remember that tens of millions of South Korean population are living 70 to 80 kilometers away from this military demarcation line.”.
We have to remember that every detail, every aspect of the state of mind we want to generate is very specific- it should not be vague.
So we have to remember sometimes the most important history is the history we're making today.”.
When we stand up to speak today, we have to remember that we have plenty of words in the Old Testament and plenty of words
We have to remember this is the free trial rate and it will increase.
But the day after, we have to remember that we're actually all on one team.
We have to remember, sometimes the most important history is the history we're making today.".
We have to remember in connection with every statement of truth that each is made from a particular point of view.
I think we have to remember that we are living in the“age of authenticity,” as Catholic philosopher Charles Taylor called it.