Example sentences of "[vb mod] see in chapter " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There are countless examples from most African countries of a similar negligence of completed investments , although some of this is a by-product of the nature of development aid , as we shall see in Chapter 11 . |
| 2 | If men were beginning to abandon their fear of hell , they were clinging with some tenacity to their hopes of heaven , as we shall see in chapter nine . |
| 3 | As we shall see in Chapter 6 the closing decades of the century and the early years of the new century were more concerned with the ‘ collective ’ approach than the individual , and younger ministers were only mirroring this change . |
| 4 | Political involvement at the national level was , as we shall see in Chapter 9 , fraught with dangers . |
| 5 | As we shall see in Chapter 5 , the defence in fact proved conclusive in the GCHQ case itself . |
| 6 | Although young children ( say , from eighteen months to six years ) can be quarrelsome ( as we shall see in chapter 8 ) , pro-social actions may be seen in some 10–20 per cent of all social contacts . |
| 7 | As we shall see in chapter 11 , such non-constant variability is usually dealt with by a power transformation of the scale of measurement . |
| 8 | As we shall see in Chapter 7 , the obvious policy solution is for the government to increase aggregate demand by increasing government expenditure or by reducing taxation , or to increase the money supply ( which will also increase aggregate demand ) . |
| 9 | So there are times ( as we shall see in chapter sixteen ) when the rationality of faith must go hand in hand with the mystery of faith . |
| 10 | In fact , as we shall see in Chapter 3 , he was beginning to evolve a new kind of conservative philosophy , and this was in no sense a time-serving decision , so that when Coleridge returned to ‘ orthodox ’ religion , his interpretation of Christian doctrine was strikingly original . |
| 11 | As we shall see in Chapter 4 , hand-held shots taken at extreme telephoto ranges can be pretty wobbly affairs , so the practical value of extended zoom ranges is somewhat open to question , though electronic zooms can be used for the creation of special effects . |
| 12 | ( Also , as we shall see in chapter eight , Kant divided the world of metaphysics from the world of the senses and created havoc for theology and philosophy generally . ) |
| 13 | Besides this , it goes a long way to account for their toughness , as we shall see in Chapter 9 . |
| 14 | In any case , as we shall see in Chapter 8 , strengths very greatly in excess of I per cent of the Young 's modulus may not be of much interest in practical engineering . |
| 15 | As we shall see in Chapter 8 , the only way to make thermosetting plastics reasonably tough is to incorporate fibres of one kind or another , in other words to use them in a composite material . |
| 16 | As we shall see in Chapter 4 , its ideas are echoed in many studies of women 's preferred conversational style . |
| 17 | As we shall see in Chapter 8 , the sociology of science does not provide evidence to support his belief in the independence of science from social structures and ideological processes . |
| 18 | The fundamental issue , however , was not disposed of by this , and we shall see in chapter 7 how it erupted afresh in the 1950s and 1960s . |
| 19 | As we shall see in chapter 2 , careful sampling methods have been devised to try to ensure representativeness in survey research , but many other methods do not involve systematic sampling , and there must always be a question as to the representativeness of their findings and conclusions . |
| 20 | In some areas , such as domestic ( especially space heating ) sales ( as we shall see in Chapter 7 ) , the economists ' criticism that the demand could have been more efficiently met by other fuels was generally convincing , but they greatly exaggerated the extent to which electricity investment was dominated by the need to meet this demand . |
| 21 | And so it was for Wirral , for , as we shall see in Chapter 2 , the Index was collecting ‘ epidemic ’ data but its guardians did not recognise or communicate the fact . |
| 22 | It formed the basis of the first phase of the community 's official response to heroin , although , as we shall see in Chapter 9 , its creation in the local government rather than regional health structure was unfortunate . |
| 23 | An ambitious theory of rational choice , coupled with Game Theory , can attempt to account for rules , practices , and institutions , as we shall see in Chapter 6 . |
| 24 | The latter answer is given , for instance , by those favouring a Bureaucratic Politics model , where policy emerges from the interplay of domestic bureaucracies , as we shall see in Chapter 7 . |
| 25 | As we shall see in Chapter 6 , much conformity may be explained by powerlessness in the face of social circumstances , where the actors recognise their inability to change things , and so resign themselves to making the best of it . |
| 26 | As we shall see in Chapter 2 , we can distinguish different types of social structure which systematically generate unequal distributions of power and reward . |
| 27 | As we shall see in Chapter 11 on deviance , the activities of groups with fewer power resources are much more likely to be labelled as ‘ social problems ’ and be given greater publicity than are those of the more dominant social groups in society . |
| 28 | As we shall see in Chapter III , the threat from the Protestant churches was an integral part of the political complex . |
| 29 | Indeed it would be surprising were we able to do so , since there are some fairly clear empirical examples of industries where publicly owned concerns have been of superior or equal efficiency to private ones , as we shall see in chapter 7 . |
| 30 | There are local sceptical arguments of this strongest type , as we shall see in chapter 5 ( our knowledge of other minds ) ; and in our discussion of our knowledge of the past and of the future ( chapters 10 and 11 ) we shall have to bear in mind arguments that it is impossible to conceive of an event as other than present , i.e. as being in the past or in the future . |