Example sentences of "[vb past] [verb] it as [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Someone tried to make a golf course in the water meadows ; another tried to run it as a pub , and put close-fitting carpets over the flags .
2 Some of them seemed to view it as a sort of health cure .
3 Even to him it was now barely imaginable , and other eagles he mentioned it to seemed to take it as a lie and untruth , and were angry at him for trying to delude them .
4 He also claimed it was the largest open system to be employed at a statistic office in Europe , and announced that the company planned to use it as a reference site for national accounting offices in both East and Western Europe .
5 He also claimed it was the largest open system to be employed at a statistic office in Europe , and announced that the company planned to use it as a reference site for national accounting offices in both East and Western Europe .
6 ‘ Had you and Mrs Marshall planned to use it as a weekend retreat , perhaps ?
7 We staggered out and began to use it as a battering ram against the locked door .
8 Then he decided to treat it as a joke and giggled .
9 It was not until Evelyn Underhill ( 1875–1941 ) and Dean Inge ( 1860–1954 ) began to consider mysticism seriously that Anglicans started to see it as a spirituality that was authentically Christian .
10 Well that shows us what a dramatist was lost to the English stage when Milton finally decided to write it as an epic and not as a play .
11 Handed over in 1939 by Its owners In response to an advertisement in The Times , Youth Allyah decided to use it as a transit camp for refugee children who were waiting for permanent hachshara .
12 I decided to use it as the chance to turn my life around .
13 The others decided to take it as a signal , and along with Paul and Agnes jumped out of their armchairs and hurried to their cars .
14 The Cabinet in turn chose to treat it as the beginning of the General Strike .
15 ‘ A pastor I knew used it as the basis of his final sermon , before facing his greatest fear .
16 When , during a home game in February 1927 , Hardy shouted from the touchline to a player to move up-field , Chapman chose to regard it as a breach of his authority and arranged for Hardy to move to Tottenham , where a vacancy had conveniently arisen .
17 Well it was a system that er was n't liked but it was operated because , in my opinion anyway , because the employers er had seen it as a way of getting more work out of you .
18 Last summer was in Peter 's mind too , he had seen it as a failure , here he was going to put it right , he was enjoying the fear , he was Jamie dogfighting in the sky , he was very calm , very cold .
19 In his deliberations whether to sell or keep on the mill as a holiday home he had seen it as a refuge from London , eccentric and remote , providing a temporary escape from the demands of his job and the pressures of success .
20 Ironically , 25-year-old Josephine had made it as a TV star when Craig was a pipe layer dreaming of fame .
21 Not only had he made a unique and convulsing impact on this generous but hard-headed man , he had made it as an actor .
22 The great bulk of Liberal and Marxist writing about war had presented it as an activity which no radical could support and which all must fight to prevent .
23 Gilbert Scott had said that it was ‘ on the whole , my finest church ’ , but Colonel Akroyd , who had built it as the centrepiece of his remarkable village of Akroyd , had never sufficiently endowed it .
24 The ancient nomes had used it as a kind of lift , but it did n't have wires — it went up and down by some force as mysterious as auntie 's gravy or whatever it was .
25 He had used it as a conveyance .
26 Well again , I , I , I had to do it as a kid but I did n't afterwards but er , I er , tell you about this chap and I even went back and told him .
27 Despite the fact that Gassendi and Boyle took care to find a place for God and the soul in their revivals of the theory , its adherents had perpetually to struggle against the undeniable fact that Epicurus had introduced it as a foundation for his explicit materialistic atheism .
28 By and large , the more important a command ( importance being judged by the size of territorial authority , or , more appropriately in time of peace , by the numbers of men involved ) the more likely it was to be given to a man who had achieved it as a result of attendance at court .
29 Yanto Gates was not given to quick decisions or mad impulses , but the girl in reality matched his dreams of her so perfectly that he had to take it as a sign .
30 Yet Alfred had chosen it as a place to die and David had said of his father : ‘ … for him it is one of those special places . ’
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