Example sentences of "[pron] [vb base] him as [art] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 I honour him as a ‘ bridge ’ between two ancient cultures — East and West — at a time when such positive influences are much needed .
2 ‘ I 'm disappointed by the stick he gets because I know him as a person .
3 I like him as a fellow .
4 We work well together , I respect him as a professional , I can laugh at his jokes and I can even accept that his genius probably entitles him to live by a set of standards most of us do n't even recognise as standards — but that 's it ! ’
5 Then he added as Ronni responded with a scowl — do n't say Guido had been right yet again ! — ‘ But , more importantly , I stay with him because I respect him as a seaman .
6 The reason I 'm here is I 've been friends with Jake ever since we met over a beer or three in Germany during my Jam days , I admire him as a lyricist and I think the group has a valid future . ’
7 In view of the fact that , like you , I regard him as a fluent liar and consummate actor , I think not .
8 " I regard him as a friend , and you remember that apart from all this local colour , I gave you tile specifications of his boat . "
9 I think it 's a very wonderful thing I mean I regard him as a warmonger World War Two by his eighteen month should have been
10 He said Alan Winmill is somebody I have known for many years I regard him as a man of intergrity .
11 I see him as a servile little bugger !
12 I see him as a sort of spiritual descendant of Norman Mailer , just as Mailer took on the mantle of Lawrence — in fact I wrote an essay on that very subject in my last term at school .
13 I thought he played well against England last week and I see him as a valuable member of our squad . ’
14 On being asked by someone else whether she saw God as male or female , she replied ‘ Neither : I see him as an absolute supreme Being ! ’ .
15 I have a feeling its not too different from how Leeds play now , that s why I see him as an excellent ( joint ? )
16 He is certainly all that , but I see him as the new Jasper Johns — that great transformer of icons — with sex , shopping and the detritus of the suburbs in place of Johns 's targets , beer cans and flags .
17 There are those who accept him as a subverter of meanings , including his own , an anti-philosopher , a disconcerting jester , gleefully overturning accepted habits of thought .
18 I am grateful for the hon. Gentleman 's support for Mr. Norman Warner , whose appointment will be widely welcomed by those who know him as an independent-minded and good man .
19 Gerald Kaufman is another who will hesitate to play the sporting card , although there are those who remember him as a midfield dynamo , eternally squabbling with the referee and being booked for ‘ violence of the tongue ’ , an offence which he is said to have invented .
20 In a free-spending secret life , Brian Courtenay , former businessman , local councillor , Tory committee chairman and master of his masonic lodge , had got through £200,000 to £300,000 — leaving the woman who wed him as a virgin 38 years earlier , almost penniless and deep in debt .
21 In the second camp are those who regard him as a true philosopher , however provocative his manner , who is restating traditional philosophical problems in a new way .
22 You see him as an insignificant twit .
23 The secondary premise of Sean 's Show , as described by producer Katie Lander , is that ‘ he 's being controlled by scriptwriters who treat him as a sitcom character .
24 He could be photographed using the concept keyboard ( and outgrowing the available programmes ) , being squeezed half-way into a hotel loo ( as part of the Access Group ) or simply having a laugh with friends on the scheme who treat him as an equal .
25 But ‘ Miserere nostri ’ is medieval in technique as the lovely ‘ Ave rosa sine spinis ’ is in feeling , and at his finest — as in the glorious antiphon ‘ Gaude gloriosa Dei mater ’ — we hear him as the heir of the Eton composers , not of Josquin .
26 Whether working in watercolours or oils we see him as a real painter 's painter , a technical wizard , but not a great imaginative talent .
27 Because he did n't , he stayed cos they class him as an A person .
28 Those who knew him describe him as a typical Oxford don , courteous , charming , an unassuming man to whom fame came very late .
29 They portray him as a confused mixture of honesty and cantankerousness : a big heart governed by a stroppy mind .
30 To the extent that they destroy him as a competitor , they destroy him , speaking generally and largely , as a customer .
  Next page