Example sentences of "[pron] [prep] this way " in BNC.

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1 Even if you do manage to prove that he has been harassing you , there does n't appear to be much general acceptance of the fact that intimidating someone in this way might actually constitute a serious crime .
2 To see ourselves in this way is to gain a perspective rather than to advocate a policy , yet the relation of these two activities will inevitably remain in the background of our work .
3 We have no record of Gillray defending himself in this way against charges of inconsistency , but an example can be given of another public figure of those times .
4 The Lord Chancellor , Lord Mackay , said it was regrettable that the judge should have expressed himself in this way .
5 On the contrary , by correcting himself in this way the author is making a particular point : that although the occasion might have been regarded as a performance by some , that although it might have in time become a performance , this description is not an accurate representation of the narrator 's memories .
6 ‘ I 've never seen you along this way before , ’ she said .
7 We all need to be told we look good , so try to educate your family to support you in this way .
8 If danger threatens powerful muscles can snap the valves tightly shut , and once a bivalve has closed itself in this way it can be very difficult to force it open — it has ‘ clammed ’ up .
9 By making the beam double back on itself in this way , Philips achieves an effective throw of twice the length of the tube .
10 It should soon develop a habit of relieving itself in this way when it finds an appropriate spot at the start of its walk .
11 A subordinate class , such as the working class will , by definition , be low on economic resources and this will reproduce its subordination ; but it may also possibly generate a collective ethic to cope with adverse circumstances and so reproduce itself in this way according to a common cultural identity .
12 There are no words in any human language that can adequately describe the experience of ‘ seeing ’ something in this way — precisely because human beings do not have a holographic sense and so have never required the words to describe it nor the intellectual ability to be able to imagine it .
13 Lord for instance and er there used to be one from this way , Portmadoc somewhere , the place was the place was called .
14 Certain institutions carried the same message : lineage welfare payments , for instance , and the solemnities of threatening vengeance and exacting a settlement , were adat ( customary ) , the way we have always done things , living reminders of a time when ‘ we did everything in this way ’ .
15 It does n't mean that you will do everything in this way — you will have your own ideas and so will your management .
16 I wo n't let you hustle me in this way .
17 I remember a story from my student days which has stuck with me in this way ever since .
18 I was shaking with embarrassment that he could talk to me in this way at all , as if he knew me , as if he had the right to question me .
19 I wo n't allow you to manipulate me in this way . ’
20 ‘ To treat them in this way is disgraceful . ’
21 The quiet but bitter resignation of the vast majority was expressed to Yakovlev by one of them in this way : ‘ A peasant is a sheep , and whoever wants his wool fleeces him .
22 Makarenko describes them in this way :
23 The law is therefore most unfair to victims of negligence ; in limiting them in this way it totally ignores the reality of the situation .
24 When you have got the idea of how to tighten them in this way , you can do the exercise anywhere .
25 It 's important that we identify what desires and needs we could have in common with one another when using this approach ; if we do n't know the people concerned very well , or have not considered them in this way , we need to use the participative approach described above .
26 These three questions clearly overlap , but can be treated as conceptually separate , and it is helpful to disentangle them in this way at least initially .
27 It is quite reasonable for someone to draw on specific groups and try to understand particular pieces of action , to use a wider theoretical framework in which to place these actions and try to understand them in this way .
28 The act of the king touching them in this way protects them from the otherwise dangerous consequences of being in contact with the power of the king .
29 Does presenting them in this way , grouped in the separate chapters , aid discourse type identification ?
30 Frederica said obviously that the sky and the sea and the boats were uncannily like Van Gogh , and Hodgkiss said that of course they would never have seen them in this way before he saw them .
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