Example sentences of "[vb past] [pers pn] [prep] part " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Soviet writers observed that these resolutions corresponded with resolutions on eliminating foreign bases in the Third World adopted in the UN General Assembly ( for example at the Twenty-First Session in December 1965 ) and described them as part of the broader ‘ struggle against imperialism ’ . |
| 2 | Lawrence had spent so long at Charlton Athletic that people regarded him as part of the fittings . |
| 3 | Again , this feature was copied from the West Indians who used it as part of their own hairstyles . |
| 4 | This was the voice of a separate business activity , the credit industry , for which money-lending was conducted to make its own profit , not just as a means of increasing the sales of the company who employed it as part of its marketing . |
| 5 | When Roy Mason arrived in 1976 to take up his duties as secretary of state for Northern Ireland , the present writer met him as part of a deputation from my political party . |
| 6 | The reciprocity measures , as originally drafted in 1988 , had aroused particularly strong protests from the USA and from Japan , which saw them as part of a protectionist " fortress Europe " policy designed to exclude non-EC institutions . |
| 7 | But while Wattana gracefully accepted his defeats , he treated them as part of his education . |
| 8 | I was interested in drawing but I never saw it as part of a potential career . |
| 9 | In those days , Cadbury 's saw it as part of its social responsibility to provide training and education for the workers it recruited . |
| 10 | Modigliani painted hair when he saw it as part of his design . |
| 11 | Norman MacAskill , Inverness , said the Conservatives ' case for re-structuring councils was fraudulent , as the majority of those who wanted single-tier councils saw it as part of the move to a Scottish parliament . |
| 12 | But the Commission concluded that this measure of institutional concentration was unhealthy , and related it in part to the surviving power of snobbery in English society . |
| 13 | Another brother , Brian , 27 , added : ‘ She took it as part and parcel of the job . |
| 14 | Took it in part exchange last week and I 've got a buyer coming Wednesday so I want it back in one piece . |
| 15 | Start by playing these combinations with one note then apply some of the melodic permutations I gave you in part 1 of this series . |
| 16 | As Rider Haggard 's novels about Ayesha presented her in part as a symbol of the ideal woman , so Masefield showed Olivia Stukeley in this light , as Charles Margaret saw her : |
| 17 | Heilbroner ( 1974 ) , examining the human prospect in the mid-1970s referred to an ‘ erosion of confidence ’ as characteristic of the mood of the time and attributed it in part to ‘ a fear that we will be unable to sustain the trend of economic growth for very much longer ’ , and the recognition that we face ‘ a hitherto unimaginable prospect — a ceiling on industrial production ’ . |
| 18 | We all did it as part of an English lesson . |
| 19 | Liked it in part because Jacob disapproved . |
| 20 | During the Exodus it was left behind , and became an equally revered treasure of the Pharaohs , one of whom gave it as part of his daughter 's dowry when she married a Celtic prince . |
| 21 | How is order possible , and answered it in part , by saying , well , religion is a civilizing order creating force . |
| 22 | The player , who scored last weekend on his comeback against Partick Thistle , might dwell on the advancement that has recently been made by someone like Eoin Jess , however , and reason that he would be well advised to channel all his energies towards regaining the kind of status that had him as part of Scotland 's European championship squad eight months ago . |
| 23 | The crash left his girlfriend 's face partially paralysed ; Seth later said he married her in part so she would n't sue him . |
| 24 | I was quite open to her presence and accepted her as part of the household and she charmed me very nicely — she was good at that . |
| 25 | Some ministers were at first embarrassed at what they regarded as her ‘ preaching ’ and ‘ moralizing ’ but in the end accepted it as part of the Thatcher style . |
| 26 | Midge holds her son and her daughter-in-law by cupboard love , having become an excellent cook — ironically , her husband abandoned her in part because the food was so bad . |