Example sentences of "[adj] see the [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
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1 | It is often possible to see the vestigial remains of rear limbs on these large snakes . |
2 | Dead lucky you were getting in free to see the Olympic Games a couple of years ago . ’ |
3 | In truth the work exhibits great variety , not only in the gestures and postures of the different figures , but in the composition of each subject , besides which it is very interesting to see the various costumes of those times and certain imitations and observations of Nature . |
4 | The ongoing development is continued in the story right up to the present day and it is very interesting to see the numerous designs which have been tried , tested and put into operation . |
5 | Turn to page 30 to see the stunning results . |
6 | In the light of day , it clear to see the potential dangers of the drive . |
7 | Now they were too high to see the great waves of the southern Atlantic carry the whales on their singing pilgrimages . |
8 | I WAS interested to see the All Blacks trial teams that were announced last week . |
9 | I was very interested to see the old photographs in the Veterans News , and I wondered if you would care to see this photo of the darts team . |
10 | Those who comprehend this see the noblest feelings frustrated or distorted . |
11 | It is always sad to see the wounded animals . |
12 | But surely it would be more appropriate to see the two perspectives as complementary . |
13 | This follows the realisation that if the hunters succeeded in wiping out the goats the vegetation might swiftly regenerate , making it impossible to see the wary pigs . |
14 | At a time when there is such disaffection from socialism among many thinking people it is ironic to see the Christian churches attempting to accommodate themselves to what is at heart a devilish religion and ideology . |
15 | People treat you differently , though I was glad to see the other riders reacted well . |
16 | They drove slowly along the main street , Juliet too tense to see the pretty shops selling antiques and gifts . |
17 | The 1990s are likely to see the last days of the political baronets . |
18 | But if he comes to the top of the ridge , he is sure to come down here , because he w ill see the green leaves . |
19 | It is great to see the same faces each time I come back . |
20 | It is great to see the same faces each time I come back . |
21 | More immediately , it was very good to see the Prime Ministers of Czechoslovakia and Hungary , and the acting Prime Minister of Poland , in Brussels on Monday , signing the association agreements between those countries and the Community and thus bringing to fruition an initiative begun by my right hon. Friend the Member for Finchley ( Mrs. Thatcher ) . |
22 | It is depressing to see the predicted problems materialising one after another , and even more damaging to morale when it becomes apparent that the message we are trying to get across — that a so called free market is no way to ensure the satisfactory provision of health care to an aging population — has not been appreciated by those in a position to make a difference . |
23 | It made Hari so angry to see the little ones neglected but there was very little anyone could do , poverty was a fact of life in places like World 's End . |
24 | ‘ I was certainly happy to see the American soldiers at Brunau ’ . |
25 | While I stress that we believe that the safest limit is no alcohol at all , we should be reluctant to see the Metropolitan police in London entering railway property willy-nilly to enforce the provisions of the Bill . |
26 | The time passed all too quickly but later all were able to see the resultant masks of heads and hands thus produced . |
27 | This great change in scientific thinking meant little to the masses , but they were able to see the great benefits of modern scientific practice despite the faltering of the economic system . |
28 | Even if I had no longer been able to see the real images in my mind I could see their representations as clearly as if they hung before me , and the two were beginning to run together . |
29 | 3.14 There is a head of damage which is sometimes called the loss of amenities ; the man made blind by the accident will no longer be able to see the familiar things he has seen all his life ; the man who has had both legs removed and will never again go upon his walking excursions — things of that kind — loss of amenities ( per Birkett LJ in Manley v Rugby Portland Cement Co Ltd , a decision of the Court of Appeal in 1951 ) . |
30 | The successful candidates will also be able to see the finished results of their new look in the June edition of the Clothes Show Magazine . |