Example sentences of "[be] accepted [prep] part " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Most long-term drifts are accepted as part of the dynamic nature of business . |
| 2 | The coloured lads , most of whom are Muslims of Pakistani origin , are accepted as part of the local scene . |
| 3 | He expanded this view by referring to a number of authorities , which could only be truly explained by saying that certain contracts have become part of " the accepted machinery of a type of transaction which is generally found acceptable and necessary ; so that instead of being regarded as restrictive they are accepted as part of the structure of a trading society " . |
| 4 | Changes such as extensions of working-class home- and share-ownership had been accepted as part of the norms of British life . |
| 5 | Thus , while most winters produce short cold snaps which have been accepted as part of the normal pattern , the effects of the quite exceptionally severe winters of early 1947 , 1956 , and 1963 have been allowed for when making comparisons . |
| 6 | She could have screamed and the sound would have been accepted as part of the cacophony . |
| 7 | Blemishes which had been accepted as part and parcel of a society based upon serfdom now lost their justification even in noble eyes . |
| 8 | If so , I can not think that your Lordships would do right , if you were now to reverse , as erroneous , a judgment of the Court of Appeal , proceeding upon a doctrine which has been accepted as part of the law of England for 280 years … . |
| 9 | It just appears to me as very empty , to wear clothes so that you can look attractive to other people and fit in , be accepted as part of the ‘ in crowd ’ . |
| 10 | Even its controversial plans for the nationalization of major industries came to be accepted as part of a world built upon consensus . |
| 11 | Both the particular rule it lays down and , more important , the general principle it enshrines should be accepted as part of the English law also , though it may be debatable whether there is a need for it to be put into statutory form . |
| 12 | There can be little doubt that the process tends to alter the original character and ‘ feel ’ of a book , and only the owner can decide whether this should be accepted as part of the price for turning a blighted copy into a reasonably healthy one . |
| 13 | Relatives want to be accepted as part of the caring team . |
| 14 | I do seem to be accepted as part of the regular television establishment . |
| 15 | If a relative has to travel abroad to accompany a sick or injured Insured Person home and the additional expenses claim includes the Travel Insurance premium of that relative , this may be accepted as part of the Travel and Accommodation Expenses . |
| 16 | Many others , however , agreed with the sole practitioner who felt that unlimited liability ought to be accepted as part of the ‘ burden and responsibility of being a member of a profession ’ . |
| 17 | Matt says to receive a reception like this is really great and it 's wonderful to be accepted as part of the village . |
| 18 | All the dogs involved are puppies , which are notoriously inconsistent , and the improvement is likely to be accepted as part and parcel of the growing up process . |
| 19 | But Liverpool City Council still fosters hopes that the former United Biscuit factory in Edge Lane will be accepted as part of the Manchester Olympic bid , even though it is 35 miles from the proposed host city . |
| 20 | Death and renewal were accepted as part of an ever-continuing cycle . |
| 21 | However , Fran now felt that she was being accepted as part of the team . |
| 22 | This is accepted as part of the natural order and causes no ill will amongst the Knightly Orders . |
| 23 | I was accepted as part of the family , which consisted of two daughters and a grandfather , ; the husband had died many years before . |
| 24 | Furthermore , whatever the unease felt in London when Washington later decided that the bombers should be stationed permanently in Britain , this was accepted as part of the price that had to be paid in order to bind the Americans as tightly as possible to Nato and the defence of Europe . |