Example sentences of "to be see in [art] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 A number of very different trends were to be seen in a sample of frequencies on bus routes , ranging from consistent decline over the period since 1939 to slight increase in recent years on a few routes .
2 She did intend to join a nearby sports club , where she could swim regularly , as soon as she was slim , but meanwhile shyly admitted to feeling too embarrassed to be seen in a swimsuit .
3 In the end Seth killed Apophis , whose blood was thought to be seen in the red or pink tint of the morning and evening sky .
4 In this in-situ collapse/consolidation test , water is added to the sample under constant load , and the deformation is read from the dial gauges to be seen in the middle of the picture .
5 The university buildings were themselves instructive , incorporating all the ‘ orders to be seen in the ruins of Greece and Italy ’ as well as English mediaeval styles .
6 A minute representation of the world 's 30,000 or so species of fish is to be seen in the aquarium .
7 Three significant things are to be seen in the story .
8 David attempted to reassure him , and after he 'd arranged for him to be seen in the casualty department of the local eye unit he asked the factory welfare officer , Louise Raymond , to take him over .
9 Taxonomists are not yet in full agreement as to whether the bird most likely to be seen in the Seychelles rates as a full species .
10 The same intensity of punctilio was to be seen in the treatment of foreign diplomats in Russia .
11 Apart from the meetings being packed out as already mentioned , he says that , ‘ On the Lord's-days there was no disorder to be seen in the streets , but you might hear an hundred families singing psalms and repeating sermons as you passed through the streets .
12 For there was not one gunman to be seen in the Bekaa .
13 He had sent one first as a test , for sometimes it does n't do the doors a lot of good , and you find you 've wood of a variety of types and colour — indicating the door was never meant to be seen in the raw .
14 The psychological and moral elements of political action were almost the only ones to appear here , which is why intellectuals least inclined to politics were to be seen in the Resistance .
15 There was n't a star to be seen in the sky .
16 Other evidence of the Democrats in the House surrendering the initiative to the White House is to be seen in the actions of the Budget Committee .
17 BR 's 1973 ‘ Interim Rail Strategy ’ , which had initially received government approval , had proposed a doubling of the rate of investment up to 1981 , and its impact was to be seen in the rise in staff numbers by nearly 6,000 during 1974–5 , after years of virtually continuous decline .
18 Perhaps one of the most symbolic images of the Somoza regime is still to be seen in the capital , Managua , today .
19 The Khalili collection would therefore not be adding to the range of art to be seen in the capital .
20 The Berlin Wall came to be seen in the West as a symbol of the oppression of Communism , the most visible example of the ‘ Iron Curtain' .
21 Citizens of Birmingham are treated to some of the finest displays of the North American golden rod to be seen in the country .
22 A more recent example of population loss is to be seen in the Wells area of north Norfolk ( Drudy and Wallace 1971 ) .
23 Grunte is rarely to be seen in the constituency and even more rarely in the House of Commons .
24 There was very little of his own faith to be seen in the city , even if he had wished to become involved .
25 The borders are elaborate — comprising bands of chain-guilloche , wave-crest pattern , and simple guilloche ( all of which are to be seen in the Lion and Stag pavement ) .
26 How much better it would be for ministers to be seen in the constituencies giving us the ammunition we need to fight on the doorsteps . ’
27 His tombstone , decorated on the back with two tups ' horns and two horn spoons , is still to be seen in the kirkyard .
28 The physical mark of this is to be seen in the indentation between the upper lip and the nose .
29 He said it had to be seen in the context of the UK 's £25billion a year deficit on trade in manufactured goods , a 22 per cent fall in enrolment for engineering courses since 1985 and the forecast decrease in the number of 16- to 24-year-olds by the mid-1990's .
30 He said it had to be seen in the context of the UK 's £25billion a year deficit on trade in manufactured goods , a 22 per cent fall in enrolment for engineering courses since 1985 and the forecast decrease in the number of 16- to 24-year-olds by the mid-1990's .
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