Example sentences of "[pers pn] [prep] [noun pl] of " in BNC.

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1 Reddy employed the same technique as Johansson to arrive at the least expensive energy — first estimating needs , then filling them through sources of power and energy efficiency , starting with the cheapest method , and when that was used as fully as possible , moving to the next cheapest .
2 It would certainly not seem sensible to teach these skills in a context which did not allow children to put them to use immediately , nor would it seem sensible to teach them through sets of exercises independent of any meaningful content area .
3 You can intersperse them between units of archers .
4 ‘ You 're asking me for secrets of the confessional . ’
5 Paediatricians at any grade are welcome to contact me for names of suitable job sharers or simply for general advice if they already have a colleague with whom they wish to share .
6 She did n't ask what my plans were , or press me for details of any other potentially embarrassing subject .
7 Illich is also sceptical of professionals ' self-descriptions and has described them as definers of reality in their relationship with clients .
8 Is it not possible that we apprehend them as feelings of hotness and coldness because the feelings are usually of one sort when our bodies are hot , and of another sort when our bodies are cold ?
9 The reorganization of the Training Commission has already shifted decision-making on post-sixteen training towards non-elected decision-making forums , often with the enthusiastic involvement of colleges which see them as sources of additional funds .
10 Either the will had failed , so the trust clause was being enlisted to salvage civil-law dispositions , transforming them into trusts of which the intestate heir was trustee ; or individual legacies had failed on formal grounds , and the intention was to try and salvage them as trusts of which the testamentary heir was trustee .
11 Beyond this it 's a handbook of fake advice , both social ( LIGHT : Always say Fiat lux ! when lighting a candle ) and aesthetic ( RAILWAY STATIONS : Always go into ecstasies about them ; cite them as models of architecture ) .
12 She thought , listening to the famous film director , that she had not had an experience of oppression , of violence , at least she had not experienced her life in those terms ) : Your interpretation of women sees them as objects of desire , images in advertisements , pin-ups — how are you going to express the inner thoughts of Black Panthers ?
13 I try to present them as ribbons of metal because that creates the illusion of movement and I can put them in an off balance position .
14 And the Liverpool Student Homes organisation is considering a plan to tell landlords that , unless they conduct annual checks on gas appliances , they will not be able to register with them as providers of approved accommodation .
15 The hunting , fishing and shooting which Diana detests will be held up to them as badges of manhood .
16 ‘ Quasi-syntactic ’ ambiguities require careful consideration because there may be a temptation to diagnose them as cases of lexical ambiguity .
17 The examples in this section are Janus-like , in that the reader may interpret them metaphorically but , in the light of the examples in the previous section , it seems to me that we should interpret them as cases of underlexicalisation .
18 It seems more elegant , and closer to the linguistic facts of the case , to treat them as cases of underlexicalisation .
19 Those who refuse the challenge to become disciples will find that Jesus does not recognise them as members of the community ( Mark 8:38 ) .
20 This was an occasion when not just the local churches but the whole Church recognised the growth in faith of the ‘ Catechumens ’ and ‘ Candidates ’ and accepted them as members of the family .
21 Er , but in either event , you know , I , I 'm not sure I , I particularly regard them as members of the human race .
22 Those who are addicted to the vertiginous rhetoric where language tells us nothing about reality , merely about other language , and where signifiers float in endless unattached free play , are apt to be contemptuous of demonstration and logic , seeing them as forms of bourgeois intellectual oppression .
23 But having snapped the thread which had led Hegel on from there to his speculative Absolute , they turned back to find the real meaning and reference of these objectifications in the subject which had produced them as forms of its own self-expression .
24 It 's perhaps of some interest to us that erm these to great -isms , liberalism and nationalism I think we can see them as products of the French revolution .
25 Company records show them as Co-directors of the company which has no other em ployees .
26 She saw them as emanations of his own tormented , neurotic , anally fixated personality , and nothing to do with herself .
27 Since each member of the ring is only one mutational step away from the central biomorph , it is easy for us to see them as children of the central parent .
28 Their critics ( but not yet ) disliked them as examples of heavily subsidized privilege .
29 But although the attitudinist agrees with the intuitionist that the meaning of ethical words can not be exhaustively analysed in naturalistic or metaphysical terms he takes a more positive view of the kinds of definition which Moore was so concerned to refute , for he sees them as examples of a particular type of definition , which has a legitimate place in discourse .
30 Those who were safely beached on the shore of prosperity had the option of giving the credit to Providence , or arrogating it to themselves ; as they regarded those less fortunate ones who were struggling in the water , they could see them as victims of their own improvidence or of God 's ineluctable decree .
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