Example sentences of "see [subord] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There was no evidence that the nature of previous surgery had any effect upon the pattern of adduct spots seen although occasionally highly distinctive adduct patterns were seen , which were clearly specific for a given patient . |
| 2 | Normal tissue paper , like most paper , contains acid which encourages fading and decay , including the gradual yellowing of white fabrics , a process which may be seen after only a few years . |
| 3 | It can be seen after only one match the value of scoring tries against scoring penalties or drop-goals . |
| 4 | It is , of course , open to the occupier to regulate the right to possession of lost property by contract with the entrant ; it remains to be seen whether merely putting up notices at the entrance declaring that lost property is to vest in the occupier will be an effective manifestation of the intent to control required by Parker 's case . |
| 5 | These are the workings ( some still to be seen though partly obscured by later working , and some now deep open stopes of later vintage ) which stretch across the foot of the Red Dell valley following the strike of the Bonsor Vein . |
| 6 | On the other , the Conservatives have become committed to a free-market society , in which the market-place is seen as economically efficient and socially just . |
| 7 | The national priorities are predominantly concerned with the development of areas of the curriculum seen as economically useful and neither the humanities nor the arts are included in this category . |
| 8 | The 1988 Urban Programme can not be seen as dramatically different from the approach inherited by the Conservative government elected in 1979 . |
| 9 | But fortunately most people who are asked to help in surveys are prepared to accept that they are appropriate people to answer questions on the survey for which they are approached , and particularly where people feel that they are being asked to give ‘ expert ’ information this can be seen as rather a compliment : ‘ If you want to know about how a housewife organizes her day I can tell you everything you need to know . ’ |
| 10 | To a historian of the health services this decision to rationalize the two hospitals on to one site could be seen as rather disappointing . |
| 11 | The essentially one-day match contract for Chris Cowdrey is seen as rather ‘ something or nothing ’ in the words of a few Sophia punters . |
| 12 | The insistence on separate sources had been an ill-judged reaction to the Reformation Scriptura sola ; now , by viewing both Scripture and Tradition as dynamic realities , they can be seen as intimately connected , gifts of the one Spirit , in a way that satisfied not only almost all the Council 's members , but even the Reformed observers ( Schutz and Thurian , 1968 , ch. 2 ) . |
| 13 | Figure 8.1 , using the shape of a circle containing equal segments , gives an example of what religions have in common : they all teach very high ethical standards and ideals which are seen as intimately related to the metaphysical reality behind the world — a reality which in most religions is called " God " . |
| 14 | These changes , implemented in 1984 , might in themselves have been seen as distinctly advantageous . |
| 15 | The object form which has always been seen as most clearly exemplifying the utility principle is the tool . |
| 16 | Yet the overt ruralism of the prose is more strongly qualified in the verse , where country , primitive , with its ‘ daemonic , chthonic/ Powers ’ is seen as ultimately no better than city unless-redeemed by the Christian vision . |
| 17 | Finally and perhaps most importantly , Lovell criticised the narrowness of Lacanian psychoanalytic concerns because of their focus on the construction of individual subjectivity rather than on ways in which a collective subject can be constituted , and because the Lacanian subject was seen as ultimately powerless . |
| 18 | If ( and only if ) almost all plant material is seen as soon as the LB-level is reached then increases in readings with increasing exposure will be due to spreading and the graph will be linear for plants in this region , as it is for cards . |
| 19 | Whereas your letters indicate that loyal subjects who have previously supported the Monarchy now feel that mistakes need to be acknowledged and if Her Majesty is not to be seen as hopelessly out of touch and out of date it is time she stood up and publicly said sorry . |
| 20 | In fact , once the evidence that Minos lived and ruled in the Labyrinth at Knossos has been seen as hopelessly insubstantial , it begins to look as if there might have been no king at all . |
| 21 | She 'd rather be seen as hopelessly naïve , and she voiced her feelings , suddenly not caring if she did seem that way . |
| 22 | But they can also be seen as communicatively motivated , the realization of available resources to get a message across . |
| 23 | But he also argues that this should not be seen as automatically implying drudgery and oppression for women . |
| 24 | In addition , the move may be seen as partly defensive — in order to prevent Jaguar from falling into the hands of one of Ford 's competitors . |
| 25 | All this activity and talk of new Rainbow Alliances chimed perfectly with Lowe 's newspaper plan , which he had always seen as partly being based on , and partly bringing about , greater co-operation on the far left . |
| 26 | Within contemporary syntactic theory , the structure of a sentence is seen as partly determined by the nature of its main verb . |
| 27 | These two are seen as closely linked since it is the children of the migrants who collectively will have to resolve the clash of accents found in playgroup and school . |
| 28 | In the British case , forms and levels of national intervention are seen as closely allied to the particular class interests for which the state is responsible : ‘ the City ’ or financial capital ( for example , industrial capital ) or the trade unions . |
| 29 | Maybe the single parent is seen as somehow highlighting the cracks that couples think they 've covered over . |
| 30 | But , when younger people are involved , their own problems are too easily and often seen as somehow less valid than those of others involved . |