Example sentences of "[art] [noun] as [noun] [vb -s] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | A shoal of fish jumps out of the sea , a sight to quicken the heart as Tor says this often happens when the fish are being chased by orca . |
| 2 | It is impossible to see a logical pattern running through the narrative as Luke records it . |
| 3 | Children will enjoy seeing the chaos as Henry leads all the young animals out into the forest , where it takes the farmer a long time to catch them . |
| 4 | The roar of the SuperMark becomes louder by the hour as freedom translates to trading and economic opportunities to the Western economy plumb in the centre of the new Central Europe . |
| 5 | The Yarns and Fabrics business has undertaken substantial changes to respond to the needs of a difficult market , and now looks set to reap the rewards as demand picks up . |
| 6 | Various constructions of people with learning difficulties have existed down the ages as society has attempted to define and make sense of patterns of behaviour which differ from the norm . |
| 7 | UNIX JOINS THE WORKGROUP AS LOTUS LAUNCHES NOTES |
| 8 | He feels need to put power in the hands of consumers so institutions reflect rights and needs — ; ‘ the empowerment of the citizen as consumer needs to challenge professionals/managers — ; to enable a society of active citizens rather than experts ’ . |
| 9 | Four lines cut and skip through the waves as Grant pulls away steadily for the drag . |
| 10 | Malcolm , who is statemented , and has ‘ severe learning difficulties ’ ( as the educational psychologist puts it ) or who is ‘ dyslexic ’ ( as his parents , encouraged by the local Dyslexia Institute , put it ) or whom ‘ you just ca n't do anything with ’ ( as several of his teachers have put it ) , mouths the words as Beth reads and smiles broadly as she finishes . |
| 11 | The critic as advocate has been fortunate in twentieth-century France , where a climate of culture has brought art and literature together ; also art and philosophy , in the case of Jean-Paul Sartre 's advocacy of Giacometti , in whose emaciated figure sculptures the philosopher saw a metaphor of human struggle , even , as he wrote in an article in Les Temps modernes in 1948 , ‘ the fleshless martyrs of Buchenwald ’ . |
| 12 | Lord Sterling is keen to maintain strong links with China and establish a strategic alliance with a major user of the terminal as P&O embarks upon expansion in the region . |
| 13 | But there 's another blow for the Queen as Elizabeth plunges to 18th place . |
| 14 | He possessed two editions of the Gardeners Dictionary and in his own Garden Kalendar ( 1751–1771 ) recorded ‘ sow 'd radishes with the stocks as Miller directs ’ ( this was to divert the attention of a destructive fly ) . |
| 15 | And neither bribe nor threat will budge him from the truth as God reveals it to him . |
| 16 | Such a conception of the imagination as mediator controls Hilton 's use of language in chapters eighteen to thirty as he tries to convey understanding of reformation in feeling : a state which combines both a sense of continual movement with an awareness of a state of being in which such movement is no longer necessary . |
| 17 | They have joined the inquiry as speculation mounts that the killings may have been staged by a Middle East hit squad to look like a domestic tragedy . |
| 18 | and the rest as time has cleft it . |
| 19 | But she does not consider the unconscious as psychoanalysis portrays it , as an enduring , ubiquitous phenomenon which might resist feminist change more generally . |
| 20 | ‘ Howard Baker ? ’ say the words on the sign as Howard gets out of the car . |
| 21 | In the eyes of the employing local authority the position of the head as leader-cum-manager depends on how much he or she can manage without the authority 's assistance and on how correct his or her activities are in terms of fitting into national and local patterns of responsibility . |
| 22 | No hard disk is included in the price as Hamcom offers a range of different configurations , up to a total of 2.4Gb . |
| 23 | Next naughty lunch , however , in country pub The Trout as Tom has big job on in nearby Pratworth Hall . |
| 24 | I would recommend , nevertheless , to improve the efficiency of this part of the filter that Siporax filter material is substituted for the Hexnodes as Siporax provides a much greater surface area for the same volume . |
| 25 | Joe is Pip 's brother-in-law and he suffers with Pip at the start as Pip regards him as a youthful counterpart and describes him as |
| 26 | In the limit as r tends to zero we obtain |
| 27 | We ca n't really get a feel for the man at the moment , except as a personality , and that is coming across through the media as Terry points out , various aspects of his personality . |
| 28 | The female nude exposes the artist as alchemist argues Lynda Nead |
| 29 | At any rate , in this way if in no other , the English ideal of the artist as amateur has a continuing validity — and one that it behoves us , as Poundians , to acknowledge more often than we do . |
| 30 | Transylvania sets the trend as Kossack meets Highlander From John Davidson , Paris |