Example sentences of "[adv] as form a [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | It therefore becomes imperative that the scriptures be interpreted so as to form a consistent whole . |
2 | The edges of adjacent planks were not fastened together mechanically but stood open so as to form a V-shaped groove . |
3 | Narrowly dyadic relationships of this kind show no tendency to proliferate outwards so as to form a wider network , and , since they are usually short-lived , anthropologists have not often given them much attention . |
4 | We hope that you will build upon these so as to form a continuing association with your University . |
5 | Then great standing stones brought to mark the way at intervals , and on a bank leading up to a mountain ridge or down to a ford the track cut deep so as to form a guiding notch on the skyline as you come up . |
6 | Immediately underneath the stone lay a cist containing several rude cinerary urns , and alongside of it were found a gold fibula and an armilla of a peculiar type made from a broad band of gold beaten out so as to form a convex centre , on each side of which was a fluted ornamental border , and a raised rim returned at the edge . " |
7 | They considered that a building or product can not be regarded as a complex structure if it has been wholly constructed or manufactured by one person , so as to form a single indivisible unit . |
8 | The best argument for the statue being a fixture was its careful siting in the West Lawn so as to form an integral part of the architectural design of the west elevation of the house . |
9 | At first they seemed so close together as to form an impassable barrier , but as they drew nearer it became clear that they were several yards apart . |
10 | 3DMENU is a simply but effective menuing system that 's ideal for organizing your disk collection as well as forming a friendly front-end to access all your programs . |
11 | This is advantageous in saving space on paper , where a sizeable percussion group is required , as well as forming a compact arrangement quickly grasped by the eye of the conductor . |
12 | It is significant that Queen Pu-abi herself was richly provided with the material , which featured in her head-dress hung around with gold-bound discs of lapis lazuli , as well as forming an important component of her choker and infilling the cloisonné decoration of her finger-ring . |