Example sentences of "[adv] be see [conj] [adv] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Aethelred 's initial acts on becoming king should perhaps be seen as primarily a securing of Mercian border territories .
2 It can thus be seen that both in this chapter and in the closely related one on adult education which follows , the Report addresses English professors and teaching staff not so much as professionals but as responsible public figures ; as socially concerned part-time and even voluntary preachers functioning to disseminate a national culture .
3 The Middlemen can thus be seen as both an acid criticism of British society and a purge of Brooke-Rose 's oeuvre .
4 Infra-red may be regarded as a form of light to which the human eye is insensitive — that is , it can not be seen but otherwise behaves in practically the same way .
5 The 1988 Urban Programme can not be seen as dramatically different from the approach inherited by the Conservative government elected in 1979 .
6 But he also argues that this should not be seen as automatically implying drudgery and oppression for women .
7 This capacity is no more than a device to enable the organisation to act , and should not be seen as either creating or weighing against an agency relationship .
8 Since aesthetic values are informed by a range of economic , social , and cultural values , literary choices can not be seen as wholly separate from broader systems of value .
9 His complaint need not be seen as so far-reaching .
10 But these two functions should not be seen as entirely discrete .
11 The provision of musical instruments in church should not be seen as solely for the accompaniment and embellishment of singing , but also for solo and ensemble playing before , during or after a service .
12 An inspection of the table reveals overlaps between the three trends , and clearly they should not be seen as mutually exclusive .
13 A simple home for a single family was often made on a small rock outcrop which was sheer on three sides and from which an approaching enemy could easily be seen and easily ejected , and such can be found at Dun Finn in Kildalton and at Rockside where a sherd of cordon decorated Iron Age pottery was found .
14 A simple home for a single family was often made on a small rock outcrop which was sheer on three sides and from which an approaching enemy could easily be seen and easily ejected , and such can be found at Dun Finn in Kildalton and at Rockside where a sherd of cordon decorated Iron Age pottery was found .
15 But viewed from Europe this could easily be seen as yet another example of a US-Japan alliance designed to maintain the status quo of world computer dominance .
16 But they can also be seen as communicatively motivated , the realization of available resources to get a message across .
17 She 'd rather be seen as hopelessly naïve , and she voiced her feelings , suddenly not caring if she did seem that way .
18 The sale of Vernons , generally viewed as a reflection of cash-flow difficulties at the time , can now be seen as yet another example of Sangster 's far-sightedness , in part encouraged by expectations of a national lottery in Britain .
19 As a party , the Republicans , in electoral terms , remain weak below the presidential level and Reagan 's victory in 1980 can now be seen as largely a personal rather than an ideological or party triumph .
20 Conventional archaeology must now be seen as only one aspect of a balanced study of prehistory , not the dominant factor .
21 These factors might well be seen as socially beneficial .
22 Erm it may have been deliberate in that how the Par Party could n't be seen as too radical in order to maintain er as broad a support as possible and allow the peasants to erm give them leeway to do what they wanted to do , but erm it 's quite interesting though that whatever the Communist Party did , people were going to respond in which ever way they wanted to whether or not there was a law there , but they still had to sort of erm establish their legitimacy .
23 From this it can readily be seen that only 56 institutions are of the size advocated in ‘ Better Schools ’ and yet this 19% caters for nearly half the student population whilst 148 sixth forms ( 52% of the total ) each with less than .
24 Participating and enjoying disability arts could then be seen as only a side-show in the drama of struggle for change , something to provide relief from the tensions of boring or stressful committee meetings .
25 The two ways of working ( in small groups and in a whole class group ) should never be seen as mutually exclusive .
  Next page