Example sentences of "[pron] [vb -s] [conj] this [noun] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | In other departments the approach to assessment was deliberately kept as informal and flexible as possible , as in the following extended quotation from the Head of Drama at ‘ Pope John Paul ’ , which illustrates that this type of apparent informality can be just as thorough and searching , if not more so , than many supposedly more objective methods : |
| 2 | She argues that this perception of discontinuity and dominance has consequences for the way experience finds expression in the work of male philosophers . |
| 3 | On closer inspection one sees that this interpretation of ‘ want ’ misplaces the centre of imperative force in the child 's situation . |
| 4 | Although he concedes that this kind of research is sometimes necessary , he deplores the tendency to regard it as the norm . |
| 5 | JUST when you may been ready to despair , it seems that this country of ours may have found something of its heart , or perhaps its soul . |
| 6 | For as well as suggesting that if we were to give up the view that most actions are autonomous we should have to give up a great deal else as well , it asserts that this transformation of our attitudes is actually beyond us . |
| 7 | From their views on the intentional and affective fallacies ( Brooks seems to have agreed entirely with Wimsatt and Beardsley about these ) it follows that this reconciliation of opposites must be seen not as an event in the mind of the author or reader , but as an objective fact about the text 's meaning or structure . |
| 8 | It follows that this quest for reassurance will cause her to seek out situations in which some sort of official sanction will be given to her change . |
| 9 | It means that this type of analysis lights upon a particular aspect of social life and social change ( and an aspect of life with which Chicagoans were immediately concerned in the 1920s ) without attending to what Castells or a structuralist Marxist would see as the principal underlying processes affecting people 's lives , especially economic processes and those related to the social relations of production . |
| 10 | He suggests that this conception of the state , together with the emergence of Rationalism in politics , has subverted the moral integrity of civil association . |
| 11 | It argues that this way of describing legal practice shows that practice in its best light and therefore offers the most illuminating account of what lawyers and judges do . |