Example sentences of "[be] see [adv] [prep] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Their design was a radical departure from the traditional concept of a tramcar , and incorporated features of styling and comfort which had been seen only in motor-coaches of the day . |
| 2 | The future may be seen narrowly in terms of what will happen to the children when they move out of this class , or this school , to the next stage ; but ultimately whether or not they have been properly educated will be judged in terms of what happens to them later , when they have left school . |
| 3 | Indeed , the effect of early treatment on infarct size and expansion may be seen only in subgroups of patients , and future studies should be directed at identifying such groups . |
| 4 | The triumphs and failures of the party can not be seen solely in terms of its own policy , strategy and organisational forms . |
| 5 | Even in Cramlington , the activities of the developer builders were seen largely in terms of providing a population to serve as the basis of demand for services , rather than , as was clearly the case for the public sector , in terms of providing housing so as to assemble a labour force for new industries . |
| 6 | She is seen above with children from her Richmond class . |
| 7 | In spite of the power and continuing influence of Skinner 's ideas , it is important that Verbal Behaviour is seen more in terms of a set of claims or predictions , which are illustrated with anecdotal evidence and hypothetical examples , rather than a theory which has been tested against research evidence . |
| 8 | This was seen tentatively in terms of reduced interference by the left hemisphere in right hemisphere speech mechanisms . |
| 9 | Or perhaps it followed from that carefully nurtured tradition of political and religious toleration which was seen even by foreigners as a distinctively English achievement in the era of parliamentary government . |
| 10 | Equity was seen primarily in terms of access to services on the basis of need rather than social status , and financing of services according to means . |