Example sentences of "[adv] [pron] see [art] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | And so I see no particular problem about the E two in relation to local needs housing policy . |
| 2 | You are happily filling your basket with the week 's groceries when you turn the corner into the next aisle and suddenly you see a roaring lion , its teeth glistening , open-mouthed and heading straight for you . |
| 3 | " From the quarter-deck to the space below you see the utmost extremity of human misery ; such crowding , such filth , such stench . |
| 4 | It contains the sentence : ‘ Looking down you see the bloody head of a harpoon protruding from your stomach . |
| 5 | So you see a little article |
| 6 | So you see the commercial aspects were still in there in those days as they are today . |
| 7 | Thus they see no legal or moral obligation to accept any decision of the IWC on proposed quotas and moratoria . |
| 8 | Always you see the written list after the tenth word and then go through the list again with your PP ( never repeating the individual word of course , but knowing the subject you will now find the words easier to recognize ) . |
| 9 | When ever you see the Multibuy symbol it means the more you buy the more you save . |
| 10 | The more people see them the more they see the human frailties . |
| 11 | The macabre cadaver is not the chosen depiction — rather we see a fresh corpse , almost as though we are viewing him immediately after his shrouding . |
| 12 | When I stand up I see the wooden block full of knives on the work surface , just visible by moonlight next to the gently gleaming stainless steel of the sinks . |
| 13 | Looking up I see an ageing female , flowered hem in one hand , Panama held on head with the other , racing towards us . |
| 14 | But everytime I see a new line on my face , I 'm also hysterically thinking it 's all over . ’ |
| 15 | If we look at them carefully we see a faint band in it but we ca n't count the bands this way , we can see them much better with X- rays . |
| 16 | ‘ The English are great lovers of themselves , and of everything belonging to them ’ , wrote the Venetian diplomat Andrea Trevisano at the end of the fifteenth century ; ‘ they think that there are no other men than themselves , and no other world but England ; and whenever they see a handsome foreigner , they say that he ‘ looks like an Englishman' ’ and that ‘ it is a great pity that he should not be an Englishman ’ , words echoed exactly in 1521 by the Scottish scholar John Major ; while the German knight Nicolas von Popplau , who visited England in 1484 , found a people who regarded themselves as the wisest in the world . |
| 17 | The Venetian author of the Italian Relation of England commented specifically on the English sense of national pride , and presumably was thinking of attitudes which he encountered generally and not merely the point of view of the more literate : ' … the English are great lovers of themselves and everything belonging to them ; they think that there are no other men than themselves , and no other world but England ; and whenever they see a handsome foreigner , they say ‘ he looks like an Englishman ’ ' ( 35 , pp.20–1 ) . |
| 18 | There is deep regret and lamentation on Sir Bedivere 's behalf for the loss of Arthur and his now useless life as shown in ‘ where shall I hide my forehead and my eyes ? /For now I see the true old times are dead , ’ There is a real passion for Bedivere as shown in theses words . |
| 19 | Often you see a beautiful girl with an ugly guy and people say ‘ Why is she with him ? ’ or vice versa , but that person may have something that you 'll never have . |
| 20 | Because you often you see the English word , you 've no idea where it comes about it 's just an odd word when it 's been |
| 21 | They were simply buying time , came out with a white paper that meant absolutely nothing and now we see the full effects of it . |
| 22 | This complex statement need not be analysed here but just think how often we see a certain politician , good though he may be , declared as " never coming across on the TV " . |
| 23 | All too often they see the European enterprise as one huge thicket of hostility and conspiracy . |
| 24 | Most importantly they see the social structure of capitalist societies as being based not upon conflict but upon shared values . |
| 25 | If we contemplate the main abbey church of Reichenau today we see a gigantic church with a vast nave , and this is the product of a new fashion of the late tenth and eleventh centuries . |
| 26 | Gone now is the stylized shroud , for here we see a naturalistic figure , almost a portrait , wrapped in a very convincing linen sheet . |
| 27 | Here we see a characteristic attempt , evident on a range of fronts , to break down the dualisms of normativism . |
| 28 | Here we see the usual linen winding-sheet , parted to show not only the face but the entire body , with the arms placed at his side and turned in at the elbows so that the hands meet over the groin . |
| 29 | But here we see the Scottish Office actually cutting programmes in anticipation of grants which can not be guaranteed . ’ |
| 30 | Here we see the Royal Regiment of Fusiliers operating on the other flank of NATO with the ACE Mobile Force |