Example sentences of "as it [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 He suggests that such tendencies occur here as an overcompensation for the closed consciousness or ‘ dual narcissism , to which Fanon attributes the depersonalization of colonial man ; that ‘ it is as it Fanon is fearful of his most radical insights ’ ( p. xx ) .
2 Flight Simulator is the one exception , as it animation is too jerky under Windows .
3 Yeah , I mean , as long as it , as long as it kind of they know that it might change slightly after eleven .
4 As it T's off the main flow , it takes only part of the flow from the pump , and using three Wurlys from one pump you lose only 30 GPH from the main flow rate .
5 As soon as it loyalty was tested , with Bonnie Prince Charlie and his fierce Highlanders sighted on the horizon , Bank of Scotland was even faster than the Royal at dashing up the road to the safety of the Castle .
6 Fun School 4 , as it predecessors comes in three varieties catering to different age groups — For the -5's , 5 to 7's , and 7 to 11 yr olds .
7 With experience , the flyer soon learns how to steer by allowing the kite to determine its direction as it terns from the vertical , then , with a combination of ground movements and line pull , it is controlled with precision .
8 The Group Theatre , as it name implied , was considered to be slightly advanced or progressive .
9 To dwellers in a wood almost every species of tree has its voice as well as its feature : at the Passing of the breeze the fir-trees sob and moan no less distinctly than they rock , the holly whistles as it battles with itself , the ash hisses amid its quiverings , the beech rustles while its flat boughs rise and fall …
10 The Glass Menagerie is relevant to all young people chafing under the yoke of parental control and is therefore as suitable for young as it id for older audiences ’
11 ‘ Here I Am ’ uses as it starting point the life experiences of children , through which God is initially revealed .
12 Add to old traditions a welcoming people , glorious mountains and soft fields , attractive houses and well run hotels and guest houses , a predominantly mild sub-alpine climate , a surprising wealth of holiday facilities , and mile upon mile of easy walking ir stimulating mountain air , the bonus of an efficient local tourist office and Appenzell is an ideal centre for a break that is as relaxing as it car be exciting .
13 This pledge was fulfilled in 1971 and thus the Land Commission went the same way as it predecessor , the Central Land Board .
14 You should read this part of the booklet carefully as it outlines our standards and the importance we attach to your meeting them .
15 Full-contact , as it is.generally known , was the brainchild of a few martial artists who were tired of the controlled sparring methods allowed in karate and taekwondo .
16 Ironically , Johnson 's lawless image endeared as much as it repelled. he was obviously a player who was easily unhinged but in the odd chemistry of Scotland 's footballing psyche , his recklessness made him a dangerous but likeable rogue .
17 If you 're going to keep up the same pattern of commitments the answer is that the army is already stretched as it clan be and so are the other two services and this is putting a terrific strain on the individual servicemen and their families .
18 Poststructuralism , which in its own way also takes part in that history of Western Marxism , differs only insofar as it foregrounds the implications of the theoretical difficulties involved rather than repressing them in pursuit of the unrealized ideal .
19 I am used to the wind 's deep-throated shouts as it tears at the corners of our cottage in Cornwall , as it cracks branches and sweeps up leaves .
20 Both decisions involve compromise , but we believe the latter approach should now be taken as it targets a sufficiently small group and does not necessitate an expensive mass screening programme .
  Next page