Example sentences of "[adv] do [adv] see [art] [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 ‘ I just do n't see the logic .
2 ‘ And I just do n't see the point of pressing on through that muck . ’
3 ‘ I just do n't see the point of it , ’ he explained .
4 Consultants generally did not see the preregistration year as an educational process .
5 Editor , — Stella Lowry underplays a striking finding of David Wilson 's survey of 33 consultants in Yorkshire : he found that consultants generally did not see the preregistration year as an educational process .
6 She said , ‘ I still do n't see the point .
7 I deliberately did n't see the play because there 's always a danger in getting too obsessed with what was on the stage and feeling you must n't tamper with it when you translate it to film .
8 ‘ The defendant clearly did not see the bicycle because he hit it firmly in the rear , ’ Mr Reid said .
9 I really do n't see a handicap as a handicap , I just enjoy Becky for who she is and what she is . ’
10 Well the thing being you see , I mean , there 's no illness in my family , I really do n't see the benefit to be honest with you .
11 And coming back to the twenty to twenty five hectare requirement within Greater York , as I 've already mentioned most of that is is in fact al already committed so I I really do n't see the problem in in the Leeds York corridor .
12 ‘ I really do n't see the problem … ’
13 Besides , the trend on the national newspapers was away from staff photographers and to contract work and I really did n't see the point in moving my family to London without any job security . ’
14 ‘ I simply do n't see the point . ’
15 I simply do not see the need to exalt one code by denigrating the other .
16 I mean she does n't does n't see a lot of her erm you know and but she and she was talking to her the other day because she does n't like to get involved or say a lot but
17 ‘ I would be delighted to design the flowers for your wedding … | ’ The daydream was so engrossing that she almost did n't see the man and the girl struggling on the pavement opposite .
18 He was lying on his back , resting his head in his clasped palms , because his borrowed boots were hurting , and therefore did n't see the look of explosive anger suffusing the Old Stager 's face .
19 But growth is still crucial , and Mr Llambias certainly does not see the recession as affecting the accountancy world 's appetite for mergers .
  Next page