Example sentences of "[vb mod] [adv] [verb] it as " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 They should not mark it as trustee because Registrars would not accept it . ’
2 They should not mark it as trustee because Registrars would not accept it . ’
3 They should not mark it as trustee because Registrars would not accept it . ’
4 I say this not because any holder of judicial office should ever regard it as an affront to be overruled by an appellate court but merely to emphasise that as a practical matter the chances are that the visitor probably will get it right .
5 In principle , though I think it 's very difficult , as I understand it right now , you 've got to go through a rather unfriendly session of training the computer to respond to your voice , and if you say something in a slightly different way later on it may not recognize it as the word that you had previously trained it on .
6 From the theoretical point of view , however , I personally do not find the question of ‘ intrusive ’ and ‘ linking ’ in RP very interesting ( one might perhaps class it as a matter similar to the grammatical and stylistic question of whether or not to use ‘ whom ’ ) but anyone who wishes to go into the subject could read Windsor Lewis ( 1975a ) , Pring ( 1976 ) , Windsor Lewis ( 1977a ) and Fox ( 1978 ) .
7 So we 've got tan forty degrees equals opp over adjacent which is equal to well we do n't know opp so we 'll just leave it as opp over a hundred and twenty .
8 The thing is , you can use the filthiest sound in the world , but if you mix it really low , you 'll actually perceive it as a clean sound .
9 ‘ You 'll never make it as an American , that 's for sure , ’ Cora-Beth said as she tucked her arm through Harry 's .
10 I played the drums when I had to , I played the bass when I had to , and I felt after a while I could kinda have it as my own .
11 On paper , Peter could have described his mother 's face in terms of its component parts but he could not visualize it as a whole .
12 So you 'd just write it as , I mean as it 's minus one , you can take it off as you go along , but it 's , sometimes it 'll be a minus six or something , so write it as two point nine nine squared minus one .
13 Gary Wilmot could possibly do it as , like me , he was a contestant on the show and would therefore understand the awesome fear the contestants have to cope with .
14 The reserved British could quickly interpret it as brashness .
15 Although it 's been around since 1985 you could hardly describe it as one of the top-selling DOS word processors .
16 No they 'd probably take it as an a as a er er n okay to just go and just
17 The college has fallen into a state of such disrepair since it was closed down that I doubt if anyone could truthfully class it as that . ’
18 In fact the number of possibilities is even greater than this , for one could also express it as
19 This might sound like irresponsibility , but , given how the performance pans out , you could also read it as professional commitment ; the longer the show goes on , the more the drink goes down and , in a remarkable contradiction of physics , the tighter the playing becomes .
20 I did n't and could n't see it as a progressive condition which was bound to culminate in some sort of breakdown or breakthrough .
21 She could sometimes experience it as a physical thing — a slender cord strung between the two of them , as though they each held one end , and she , she had to balance on that tight rope , poised and tricky .
22 They said a quality newspaper could never make it as a tabloid , and the struggle is now on
23 She may also use it as a greeting when she has been away from the kittens for a while .
24 Some people , for instance , can not sleep if there is traffic noise at night ; others hardly notice it and may even welcome it as a ‘ sign of life ’ ( I have heard this said more than once ! )
25 The story , based on a novel by Edith Wharton has been called a heterosexual ‘ Death in Venice ’ , but it is far more than that ( you may equally regard it as a grown-up ‘ Sound of Music ’ ) !
26 I would rather describe it as a lively interest . ’
27 Evans did admit buying a can of petrol on the way to Birdlip , but he thought White would only use it as a threat to rob Mr Stokle , nothing too serious .
28 He would only see it as a weakness to be used against her , or worse , as an attempt to ingratiate herself .
29 The Apache is better than most in this respect but I would nevertheless regard it as an excellent-four seater with the fifth seat reserved for occasions when no baggage is being carried .
30 And she hoped Nigel would n't take it as a slur on his driving .
  Next page