Example sentences of "[be] see as " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | It allows a relationship between professionals to develop which is unlikely to be disrupted by what are seen as more ephemeral shifts within local electoral politics . |
| 2 | At the same time , some forms of state support are provided , not only on grounds of age or disability alone , but contingent on whether or not informal carers are seen as able to give assistance . |
| 3 | Sport becomes relegated to the peripheries , whereas , for many black kids , it retains centrality — not because the other areas are seen as worse risks , but because they are seen as less accessible , they believe there are only a limited number of entrances to the upper reaches of the employment world . |
| 4 | Ingres Corp will support 4Gb binary large objects ( BLOBS ) as an extension to the kernel of Version 6.5 of its relational database management system , due to go into beta test next year : the move seems aimed at forestalling customers thinking of moving to object databases , or to other RDBMS that already support BLOBs , such as Informix , Interbase and Oracle Version 7 — BLOBS however , are seen as little more than a token gesture towards true object databases . |
| 5 | This may be so for some cultures where the taboos of the kind mentioned by Freud exist , but it can not account for all the taboos and rites surrounding the dead in cultures where the dead are seen as more friendly . |
| 6 | These beleaguered firms are still seen as what a national newspaper journalist has called the " barrow boys " of the share industry , whereas stockbrokers are seen as more respectable . |
| 7 | The training managers , dealing managers , compliance officers , and most of all directors of licensed dealers are seen as more tainted by prevalent sharp practice than the salesmen , due to their greater organisation and decision-making responsibilities . |
| 8 | As already pointed out , many middle-aged people have a sense of time lost and it is not unusual for resentment and opposition to arise to the ideas and activities of those who are seen as more fortunate . |
| 9 | And few people ar , a couple of suggestions have come up th th th , say that it , things will only change when men actually decide they 're going to change , when men feel that 's it 's intolerable to live a society where the kind of things which have been discussed , whether it 's the th th pornography or the the various abuses of women are seen as as just not being acceptable any more . |
| 10 | Also whether services are seen as more appropriate for health board , social work or voluntary organisations . |
| 11 | It consists of constantly comparing things , people , occurrences and aspects , some of which are seen as good , beautiful or interesting whilst others are viewed in a more negative light as ugly or unpleasant . |
| 12 | This is because quantitative techniques are seen as more costly ( in terms of money , time and mental work load ) , more complex and ( perhaps wrongly ) as more inaccurate than judgmental methods . |
| 13 | State authorities attempting to regulate youth culture are seen as little more than parent substitutes . |
| 14 | Rugby and rowing are seen as important as is football and hockey at College level . |
| 15 | Profit has been seen as more pursuable than collective concern for others . |
| 16 | They 've been seen as too aggressive and too greedy . |
| 17 | Some issues have traditionally been seen as more suitable for expert determination than others . |
| 18 | Of the few central beliefs uniting the various post-structuralisms ( and connecting them with post/modernism ) this is one of the most important : human identity is to be seen as constituted as well as constitutive ; constituted ( not determined ) by , for example , the pre-existing structures of language and ideology , and by the material conditions of human existence . |
| 19 | Men die to win democracy for their countries , which after a while is taken grudgingly ; and its practitioners come to be seen as less skilled , worthy and entertaining than the aristocrats of sport . |
| 20 | Unless there is regular guidance given to parents through workshops and school produced booklets the arrival home of the reading book will be seen as little more than an opportunity to check when the teacher last heard their child read and a chance to rush their child to the next stage on the reading scheme . |
| 21 | The skins who sided with the punks were a new breed , who wished to be seen as more anarchical and more shocking than the punks . |
| 22 | In fact the chances for viewing exciting wildlife are getting rarer every day , as hundreds more people take to the hills , bringing dogs and children and wearing colours that can be seen as far away as Belgium . |
| 23 | There is virtually no difference between action and control samples in Ipswich in organic brain syndrome and possession of behavioural problems ; control sample clients appear older in Newham and more problematic in terms of informal care and in possession of behavioural problems , and in Ipswich in terms of indoor mobility ; only in Newham on OBS score and indoor mobility can action sample clients be seen as more problematic than the control samples . |
| 24 | Saints who should be seen as well as heard about |
| 25 | The saints or ‘ holy ones ’ should be seen as well as heard about . |
| 26 | Violence at home , terrible as it was , could be seen as little more than a reflection of what was then happening on foreign shores . |
| 27 | If you want to be seen as well as heard , search out the VZ303 . |
| 28 | The word ‘ mothering ’ is sexist in many contexts because it reinforces the ‘ natural ’ connection of women with children and childcare — a connection that feminists have criticised , since under our present social arrangements it has the entirely sexist consequences of defining non-mothers as non-women , restricting women 's opportunities to do other things if they wish , exploiting their unpaid labour and in some cases causing them to be seen as less important than the children they give birth to . |
| 29 | To allow the naughty child to be seen as good , the good child also needs to be seen as being naughty . |
| 30 | If it is used , however , to highlight commonly experienced deprivations and restrictions , and stimulate a move away from those towards a range of service provisions and life-styles which would normally be seen as more adequate , more acceptable , and even more desirable — which would , in short , be valued by most of that society — then normalisation must offer some hope of a breakthrough . |