Example sentences of "as it [vb -s] to [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Byron took up the above theme regarding the relationship between the communities we study and the wider world they inhabit , especially as it relates to complex societies . |
2 | This facility applies as much , if not more to industrial and commercial buyers as it does to individual consumers . |
3 | Section 17 applies to ascertained goods in exactly the same way as it does to specific goods . |
4 | This applies as much to external users of the information as it does to internal users . |
5 | Yet the city must provide the same services — street lights , rubbish collection , police and fire protection — as it does to bustling neighbourhoods . |
6 | Perhaps it all goes to confirm that a democratic society will inevitably get the police it deserves as it responds to new pressures . |
7 | Audiences will follow the action from ground level as it switches to different locations in Wirral 's Royden Park . |
8 | But so long as the distinction remains , disaffection in so far as it appeals to existing principles of legitimacy , can be both conservative and loyal . |
9 | As with the unregistered design right as it applies to other articles , the semiconductor design right is automatic and does not require registration . |
10 | Now let us have a look at proper jargon as it applies to technical reports . |
11 | The second meaning attached to the word ‘ love ’ is the one conferred on it when it is applied to the manifestation of the primitive uncontrolled mating urge as it applies to human beings , and also sometimes to animals . |
12 | Two books are supplied with the disks , one of which can be extremely confusing at times as it applies to earlier versions of the program . |
13 | We may now refine the grounding formula as it applies to particular choices : |
14 | The Charities Act 1992 makes changes to company law insofar as it applies to charitable companies . |
15 | Furthermore , while linguistics has certainly been useful to the study of rhythm as it has to all aspects of poetry , there has been an unfortunate tendency to suppose that the language of verse is itself rhythmic . |