Example sentences of "[adv] see the [noun] [prep] [noun pl] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Since the war had begun , she 'd only seen the enemy on newsreels .
2 Moreover , few British schools at present include private study periods on the timetable , except for the sixth form , so the teacher knows that his students can only see the sequence in breaks and before and after school , unless he allows time in his own assigned periods with them .
3 In practice , however , the Church lost little — the suppression of the ‘ alien priories ’ by Henry V merely saw the conversion of resources to other ecclesiastical establishments , and the disappearance of a small number of decayed religious houses in the late fifteenth and early sixteenth centuries was caused by the transfer of their endowments to other houses or to colleges at universities ( 218 , ii , 163–5 , iii , 157–8 ) .
4 ‘ But we are already seeing the benefits in terms of faster deliveries and a better service for customers . ’
5 We have already seen the effects of Directives on computer software copyright , semiconductor products , data protection , safety and product liability .
6 However the Phoenix Guard never divulge their secrets and no one has ever seen the Chamber of Days and lived .
7 Kathleen had always seen the sense of things , once they were explained .
8 Jezrael could still see the lights of sunflowers strung out like mercury on rose satin .
9 That being so , I hardly see the need for police protection .
10 Comet 1 , a course for middle managers , has also seen the number of women attending rise from 12.5 per cent in 1990 to 19.3 per cent in 1991 .
11 At Leeds youth courts — the second busiest in the country — youth justice workers have also seen the number of appearances double since the introduction of the Criminal Justice Act .
12 Wood ( 1981 ) also sees the problem in terms of language environments .
13 But he also sees the need for guarantees on employment conditions there .
14 The next five years will also see the implementation of tests for seven , 11 and 14 year olds ; a shift towards ‘ on the job ’ teacher training ; and the transformation of some grant-maintained institutions into grammar schools .
15 The Victorian period not only established the modern popular image of public houses , but also saw the involvement of specialists and well-known architects in their design .
16 We also saw the tracks of foxes and snow leopards .
17 The 1850s also saw the establishment of schools for the physically handicapped and the ‘ mentally defective ’ .
18 Psychics can often see the auras of women more clearly , possibly because women tend to express their emotions more easily than the average man .
19 In this context , we now see the problems of systematics condensing around two major , interrelated questions , which form the two main themes running through most of the papers in this book .
20 Often these sorties would result in a skirmish with the pigeons , who presumably saw the ducks as invaders on their patch .
21 ‘ Presumably whoever gives you the commissions must come here to see the kind of things you do ? ’
22 Today saw the culmination of months of hard training as Hugh slipped his canoe into the waters of Lough Ryan for the solo trip back to his home town .
23 For local attractions please see the entry on Millers .
24 Please see the calendar of events for more details .
25 The hardest problems are those where simple processes are hard to find , usually because of some complexity of the puzzle which makes it hard to see the effects of moves , or those where the basic coordinate system and hence a notation is hard to find .
26 In this respect , lawyers have a greater disadvantage compared with , say , auditors whose clients can at least see the teams of accountants around their offices .
27 Through the trees she could sometimes see the roofs of houses .
28 The mists , the haze , the rain , the sunbeams ( one can almost see the wind at times ) fill the stage and create the ecstatic sense of unity essential for a romantic painter .
29 Eagles needed to witness the migrations of the smaller birds , or to fly afield to see the world beyond territories which at other times of the year they spent their time protecting and never left .
30 This period therefore saw the culmination of tendencies already visible in previous generations which made the diplomatic services of Europe more technically efficient than ever before .
  Next page