Example sentences of "[Wh pn] see [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Anyone who sees a wide-screen TV and can afford one ( initially around £3000 ) will not rest until they own one . |
| 2 | With the horror of one who sees a nightmare come true , Breeze watched the chair slip backwards and glide with gathering momentum towards the broken railings . |
| 3 | Joan spoke breathlessly , tremulously — like one who sees a childhood tale given substance , a fairytale come of a sudden to life . |
| 4 | No-one who sees a golgi-stained preparation of neurons can fail to be awed by the complexity and elegance their branching patterns reveal . |
| 5 | Scarlet felt relieved now that Constance was back : she had the sensation of one abandoned in a pit who sees a face peering down , aglow with friendly interest . |
| 6 | ‘ This is a country , my dear gentle brother , my dear monkey who sees no evil , hears no evil , speaks no evil , a country of cowardice and brigands , and no one in between , except , and the hero was such an exception he had to be … . ’ |
| 7 | A new breed of publican is being created who has no long-term interest in the pub trade but who sees the lease as the quick route to a fast profit . |
| 8 | But , on the other hand , the informant who sees the interviewer making no record of what is said is just as likely to wonder why notes are not being taken . |
| 9 | Today we are aware that the nurse or the doctor who sees the patient , assesses the wound , and treats it carries a great responsibility for the ultimate outcome . |
| 10 | A modern variant of this view is the Marxian argument of Meillassoux , who sees the formation of the sexual division of labour , itself , as entailing the socio-political subjugation of women , making ‘ the woman ( or slave ) a servant of men ’ ( Meillassoux 1981 : 21 ) . |
| 11 | Sidgwick even floats the idea that the person who sees the truth of utilitarianism might , as a utilitarian , think it best to keep some aspects of his doctrine secret . |
| 12 | These finds are not prominently displayed but exhibited with other Roman pieces in accord with the philosophy of the director of the Archäologisches Landesmuseum , Dr Dieter Planck who sees the presentation of the excavations within their historical context of prime importance . |
| 13 | In contrast to the functionalist , then , who sees the capacity of the human being to communicate as simply a vehicle for the ‘ activation ’ of imposed cultural rules , for the action theorist this capacity is the essential creative ingredient in social life . |
| 14 | The sight had brought her as swiftly out of the house as a child who sees the ice-cream van . |
| 15 | Someone who sees the dance that Rainbow is doing , and wants to join her . |
| 16 | On the other hand , if the right to refuse to transfer does not entail the right to remain for the transferor , perhaps the employee 's right to refuse on the sale of a business is nearly illusory , and he or she is in reality in no better position than the worker who sees the employing company bought over his or her head . |
| 17 | Anyone who sees the tablets should contact Darlington Police on Darlington . |
| 18 | Mr Lamont , who sees the Budget as his attempt at political rehabilitation , was boastful , saying he believed last year 's Budget had contributed to the Tory victory at the election and this one would also prove a winner in the next election in 1996 ‘ or whenever the election comes ’ . |
| 19 | At Rome in the 250s a split occurred between the rigorists led by Novatian who believed that for apostates there could be no restoration in this life , and those who saw no restriction in the Lord 's committal of the power of the keys to bind and loose . |
| 20 | The choice was put brutally before Christians who saw no harm in taking part , around 490 , in the ancient festivities of the Lupercalia . |
| 21 | That sport and , for that matter , entertainment may not be viable avenues from despair is less important than the fact that they were seen as such by groups who saw no alternatives . |
| 22 | Given the triumph of fundamentalist Islam in Iran and the strength of similar forces in Afghanistan , many who saw no justification for Soviet intervention in law in 1979 could see one on grounds of ‘ national security ’ : much as such justifications were offered for the flagrantly illegal annexations of western Poland , the Baltic republics , Bessarabia , northern Bukovina and parts of Finnish territory in 1939–40 . |
| 23 | This supports the finding of Robertson et al who saw no difference between the smoking and drinking habits of their CLO group and controls drawn from an orthopaedic clinic . |
| 24 | ‘ It was done by a child who saw no end to his nightmare other than this … ’ |
| 25 | perceptions of net bias on ITV were very small indeed , the numbers who detected an anti-Conservative bias almost ( but not quite ) equalling those who saw a pro-Conservative bias . |
| 26 | A joke went around about a passer-by who saw a man drowning in a canal . |
| 27 | One story is told of a man who saw a leprechaun bury a purse of gold in a field of ragwort . |
| 28 | Like him who saw a desert bush |
| 29 | In America we met one young person who saw a picture of ours and told us he felt so happy in front of it because he did n't feel alone in the world any more . |
| 30 | Police were alerted by a milkie who saw a man in a hooded anorak place a package with wires under a rail bridge . |