Example sentences of "as it be [verb] in [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Too much salt is also to be avoided , as it is implicated in high blood pressure , heart disease and fluid retention .
2 But an obligation to obey the law as it is understood in political writings today is a mere prima facie obligation .
3 ‘ The contract between mortgagor and mortgagee , as it is understood in this court , makes the mortgage a security , not only for principal and interest , and such ordinary charges and expenses as are usually provided for by the instrument creating the security , but also for the costs properly incident to a suit for foreclosure or redemption .
4 It is therefore a continuous enquiry into the relationship between teaching and learning as it is enacted in particular classroom contexts .
5 It is natural to look for causative factors , and we have treated causality much as it is treated in experimental research generally ( see Plutchik , 1974 : 174–87 ) .
6 But the women 's movement , especially as it is represented in western-style education , is dominated by white , middle-class , heterosexual women .
7 Yet public opinion , as it is reflected in British law , has steadfastly refused to enlarge upon the spirit of the pioneer legislation of the early 1820s and 1830s , updated fifty years later , which introduced the protection of animals against cruelty .
8 above , could also be used to translate the meaning of run as it is used in any or all of groups 2–4 .
9 We must therefore conclude that social class as it is used in stratificational studies is a proxy variable covering distinctions in life-style , attitude and belief as well as differential access to wealth , power and prestige .
10 A careful note must be taken of this DC identifier as it is required in all other operations regarding the DC .
11 The former is of unusual design as it was built in two storeys ( largely in the fourteenth century ) , one church above the other .
12 The issue is the people 's right to choose their representatives and to hold them accountable ; and , in this English context , Parliament has already become the focus of the struggle for democracy , as it was to remain in subsequent centuries .
13 By 1914 the terms of a possible compromise were emerging , by which Unionists would accept Home Rule and Liberals would agree to exclude Ulster ; argument continued over the exact size of an excluded Ulster and the length of time involved in exclusion , but the logic of the negotiations pointed to this settlement in 1914 just as it was to do in 1921–22 .
14 She uses only the pinhole camera or , as it was known in pre-photographic times , the camera obscura .
15 In the light of that , will he reconsider the abolition of vacation hardship allowance , especially as it was abolished in clear breach of undertakings given in the House that it would remain as a safety net following the abolition of social security provision ?
16 As soon as it was launched in 1986 the East London Compact attracted a great deal of attention from people wishing to learn how a local Partnership between Education and Industry could work to enhance the educational experiences and vocational opportunities of young people .
17 Their vision of ‘ the planet being as it were wrapped in telepathic or electronic thought of more and more brains working away ’ seems to her ‘ dangerously like the pollution that may stifle it ’ and ‘ essentially an elitist dream ’ ( 1981:388 ) .
  Next page