Example sentences of "[adv] see [prep] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They can obviously see in the future |
| 2 | We could only see through the windows |
| 3 | He is now out and as soon as he returns is to accompany Lady Franklin and her party in a vessel round the island as far as Port Davey and Macquarie Harbour , which you may easily see on the map . |
| 4 | At the top of a wave she could easily see across the Longstone rock to the other side . |
| 5 | He could already see over the rue Victorie at the front and over his father 's garden at the back . |
| 6 | He could scarcely see for the blur of tears behind his spectacles , but he bent to investigate a glint of metal among the dust . |
| 7 | ‘ Th 'd best see to the port then , instead of blowing about under my feet , ’ Salt snapped . |
| 8 | The Ego is the limited , separated , illusory self which can not see beyond the end of its own nose . |
| 9 | Down at Lucifer 's feet , in front of the stage , a girl with long , black hair stood on tip-toe but still could not see over the heads of the crowd . |
| 10 | For , of course , you could not see to the foot of the hill , let alone seven counties , under the stars . |
| 11 | Pedro How would you like to not see for a couple of days ? |
| 12 | How fortunate for the denizens of The Daily Herald , then , that they could not see into the future — even the immediate future ! |
| 13 | She was short-sighted a could not see into the auditorium . |
| 14 | Dazzled by the evening sun the people in the garden could not see into the sitting room and had no idea who Rain 's visitor was until Wickham joined them . |
| 15 | By the time that you have battled against the wind to get there , you may find that it has some hazard that you could not see from a distance , and then there may be no other good field within reach . |
| 16 | However , it does not follow that his patients were all more ‘ abnormal ’ than those people he did not see in the consulting room . |
| 17 | Reflections are something you can not see in the flames of central heating . |
| 18 | All out 446 meant that England had a lot of batting to do in the last two days , and when Larkins went at the end of the third day to a ball that he did not see in the shadows , one felt they just were not going to make it . |
| 19 | My glasses are creased by running water and I can no longer see past the end of the boat . |
| 20 | Hiding near the door , I could just see into the kitchen through a small uncurtained window . |
| 21 | I sank down further until I could just see over the seat in front . |
| 22 | Sandy Island , which you can just see on the horizon from the Beach Restaurant , looks just like a cartoonist 's typical desert island sketch . |
| 23 | You can just see at the end you know at the end , it fills like a , a little little splodge of wee . |
| 24 | She could just see by the light of the wrought-iron lamps that he was wearing a shirt with frilled sleeves , and that his hair fell about his face . |
| 25 | Erm , let me just see in the report if you look at the nineteen eighties erm yes , between nineteen eighty and nineteen eighty nine , the volume of agricultural trade , alright , grew by twenty six percent , alright , now that was a third of the growth of manufactures , alright , manufactures were growing by nearly ninety percent over that period , alright . |
| 26 | ‘ Or would you rather see round the house first ? ’ |
| 27 | ‘ Some days I can hardly see down the road at all and with all these people parking I just ca n't get through . |
| 28 | You could n't hardly see across the room sometimes . |
| 29 | That this is a big paddock , and in the bottom of the right hand corner , if you stand on the road looking at it , there is a triangle of land that is tucked away , that you can hardly see from the roadside , that in my opinion is sufficiently secluded and sufficiently near to other services to allow us to go out to consultation . |
| 30 | It was the same hexagonal design as any of the thousands you can still see along the South Coast or that you suddenly come across in the wilds of East Anglia for no apparent reason until you realize that the fields you 're driving through were once airfields littered with empty Lucky Strike packets and B52 bombers . |