Example sentences of "[verb] [pers pn] in [adv] the same " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Unfortunately it would appear , or perhaps fortunately , depending on , on one 's views , erm , the policy has always been quite clear , that we should treat them in exactly the same way as we treat the independent sector , and that there would be an arm 's length independent inspection , that has now been made explicitly clear that that is the requirement , and therefore you would have to withdraw that and say that if there is a requirement to find a further two hundred and fifty thousand pounds ' worth of savings , we will have to go and identify another area rather than that .
2 Kirov crouched at his side , removing a couple of pins and replacing them in exactly the same position .
3 Now yo there you are now then now getting a little harder but you can do it in just the same way .
4 We just do n't seem to be able to track them down or attract them in quite the same way , so there is a massive practical problem if you want them to have a voice in how things are done , there 's no doubt about that .
5 Moray and Robert Stewart had similar tales to tell of the poor leadership and rash foolishness at Halidon Hill , although being themselves young and inexperienced they did not see it in quite the same terms as had the veteran Keith .
6 Paul sees it in precisely the same way as John .
7 When Mr. Millan was Secretary of State for Scotland he administered them in exactly the same way as that for which he criticises us .
8 The water company then charges you in much the same way as the gas and electricity companies do .
9 The next step up is the hundreds , and you use them in exactly the same way , one twice a week .
10 Perhaps you can see that this must mean that interchanging the two particles must leave me in exactly the same physical state .
11 When you have finished with the works clean them in exactly the same way .
12 On their next public appearance he treated her in precisely the same way .
13 The professor will normally be allowed to retain his full stipend during any term of sabbatical leave provided that ( a ) he will spend a considerable part of his leave in advanced study or research ; ( b ) he will give up all teaching and administrative duties in Oxford other than examining and graduate supervision ; ( c ) if after taking account of any loss of normal sources of income and any gain of income from new sources ( less any additional expenses associated with new activities ) , he is in a better financial position than if he had not taken leave , he will forgo from his stipend such sum as will leave him in approximately the same financial state as if he had not taken leave .
14 Now close your eyes and try to visualize that object in your mind , seeing it in precisely the same detail as before .
15 In such cases while talking of a person as being an authority one refrains from talking of him as in authority over oneself , and avoids regarding his advice or instructions as binding , even when , given one 's goals , one ought to treat it in exactly the same way as one treats a binding authoritative directive .
16 In effect they will be assessing you in much the same way that you make your own self-assessment and then trying to match you to jobs in the way that you should do when applying for jobs directly .
17 Time does n't worry them in nearly the same way .
18 Was the Queen about to warn her in much the same way as Simon de Villiers had done ?
  Next page