Example sentences of "[adj] [vb -s] [pron] as [art] " in BNC.

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1 ’ Becke 's revision reads : ‘ He dwelleth wyth his wyfe accordinge to knowledge , that taketh her as a necessarye healper , and not as a bonde servaunte or a bonde slave .
2 If mothers receive a benefit which they are expected and indeed do spend to service the needs of their families , then this re-confirms them as the day-to-day managers of household finances , which for millions of women is not only a chore but also a source of considerable anxiety ( McClelland , 1982 ) .
3 On patrol , Constable Keith Raw describes it as a difficult estate to police .
4 Combined with their reluctance to enter the war , the Turks entertain great hopes of their army , upon which a major portion of the budget is spent : and they can not fail to recognise something ludicrous in an attitude which , at one moment , abhors the idea of fighting and at another lauds it as the noblest activity of man .
5 For some this reveals itself as a conflict between the top and the lower tiers of the organization , between strategy making and local autonomy .
6 " It would depend on nervous strain or other excitement , of course , but from the look of things this strikes me as a fairly cool job .
7 This strikes me as the best way of getting a real working knowledge of computers .
8 Okay so this strikes us as a rather eccentric claim er he does qualify it , he says that there may be cases where there are n't enough people of independent means in a country to present themselves , he does n't mean England here he means some of the dependent territories and then members of parliament should be paid compensation rather than a salary .
9 Neither describes itself as a restaurant .
10 But however distinguished its history , Edinburgh very much sees itself as a University of the 1990s committed to research and teaching covering the hi-tech disciplines of the future , as well as disciplines rooted in the past .
11 If the years 1829–49 show Beecroft 's genius for winning the friendship and respect of Africans , the period 1849–54 reveals him as a forceful interventionist , determined to establish British paramountcy over what was eventually destined to become the colony of Nigeria .
12 Charles Handy describes him as a man of immense power and influence , but ‘ One who would not exploit it ’ .
13 I do , however , have some minor reservations about their approach to individual movements ( the Finale of Op. 51 No. 1 strikes me as a little lacking in urgency , for example ) and the recordings tend to emphasise a rather compressed dynamic range .
14 There is a certain latter-day Robin Hood quality about Philip Gould , who at 40 sees himself as a ‘ man with a mission ’ .
15 The 5TH adopts it as a reality .
16 That strikes me as an unduly negative approach .
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