Example sentences of "sees [noun] [unc] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Then she sees Trotter 's purse lying open with the money she has cashed from the county welfare . |
| 2 | Well of course it 's gon na move , if she says your face she might be sick cos it sees Caelia 's face punishment |
| 3 | The second heat sees Beaumont 's Spring Corn taking on Tom Robinsontrained Kyle Alex , which trialled at Sunderland last week in 27.64 secs for the standard 450 metres trip . |
| 4 | Aronson sees Sartre 's turn to the cause of resisting colonial oppression as an act of ‘ self-flagellation ’ and a product of politico-theoretical despair , but this passes over the historical and political context in which Sartre , and Les Temps modernes , played a leading role in the opposition to the Algerian war . |
| 5 | On the other hand , a letter , written by Avitus of Vienne , on the occasion of the king 's baptism , ascribes no role either to the queen or to the outcome of a battle , but sees Clovis 's decision to become a catholic as the personal choice of an intelligent monarch . |
| 6 | There is , however , some conflict between detail provided by Gregory in his Histories and that to be found in his other works ; moreover earlier evidence is at odds both with specific points in the Histories , and also with their general interpretation , which sees Clovis 's reign as the manifestation of divine support granted to the king after his conversion . |
| 7 | Like James , Simon Peter is at first a devout Jew , who sees Jesus 's teaching exclusively in a Judaic context . |
| 8 | 33 Moses prays again , and sees God 's glory |
| 9 | In his English writings Richard Rolle , too , sees Christ 's suffering as the pragmatic key to a form of living both as regards external circumstances and internal consciousness , which will free followers to engage with the ineffable reality of the love mediated at the Incarnation . |
| 10 | For example S. O. Letterman sees Claudia 's story as a vindication of the human spirit , to which , professionally anyway , he pays tribute . |
| 11 | This seems to tie in closely with the Eliot who pronounced himself in 1928 ‘ to refute any accusation of playing ’ possum … classicist in literature , royalist in politics , and anglo-catholic in religion , The similarities are made more comprehensible in the 1930 essay , ‘ Baudelaire ’ , where he sees Baudelaire 's Satanism as ‘ an attempt to get into Christianity by the back door . |
| 12 | Although one need look no further than the Institute 's mission statement to appreciate that it sees members ' interests as very much secondary to the public interest , it might be reassuring for practising members to know that the Institute , nevertheless , recognises their concerns and has taken proper account of them in determining its long-term objectives . |
| 13 | From the penalty spot , Rook drove into the corner for his second of the game and give his side a passage into the next round , a defeat that sees City 's interest in Cup games at an end for this season . |
| 14 | That evening , Anna watches television and sees Carl 's father . |
| 15 | Once again , she grasps control of the situation , when Macbeth sees Banquo 's ghost . |
| 16 | Greer , like the most chauvinist of traditional psychologists , sees women 's psychology as characterized by frustration , dependency and victimhood , fear , passivity , inferiority , hatred for other women , mental disorders , and bodily pathology . |
| 17 | 1979 ) was a final articulation of 1970s British feminist discontent with left , particularly Leninist politics , which sees women 's oppression as the result of their absence from the labour force , interprets men 's agency in that oppression as a result of their own class position , and dismisses ‘ bourgeois ’ feminism . |
| 18 | October sees Galliano 's return to the catwalk , with insiders claiming his future plans are looking ‘ ruff ’ . |
| 19 | The winter of 1963 sees class B1 No. 61367 pulling away from Killamarsh on an up train to Annesley . |
| 20 | With hindsight , the Crowland chronicler goes further and sees Hastings ' death as a cynical move pour encourager les autres : ‘ with the rest of [ Edward IV's ] faithful men expecting something similar these two dukes thereafter did what they wanted ’ . |
| 21 | With hindsight , the Crowland chronicler goes further and sees Hastings ' death as a cynical move pour encourager les autres : ‘ with the rest of [ Edward IV 's ] faithful men expecting something similar these two dukes thereafter did what they wanted ’ . |
| 22 | He scoops up the ball and sees John 's dad a hundred feet away . |
| 23 | She sees Margaret 's experiences as typical . |