Example sentences of "saw it [prep] " in BNC.

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1 A similar point was made by the seventeenth-century philosopher John Locke , who saw it as an insoluble mystery .
2 Its members saw it as further evidence of his obsession for being Patrick 's Sacred Keeper , the title of the biography he wrote on the poet in 1979 .
3 Many also saw it as a means of informing the authorities of their grievances .
4 But , although I heard that music , I never saw it as the kind of music I 'd be involved in And that was because Kensal Green was a deprived place and the most deprived people were the blacks .
5 I was interested in drawing but I never saw it as part of a potential career .
6 I think Malcolm saw it as a way of getting himself established , starting a shop and making a reputation .
7 In those days , Cadbury 's saw it as part of its social responsibility to provide training and education for the workers it recruited .
8 The government saw it as a means to increase the resources under its control ; those few livestock owners who were aware of the project saw it as a means to acquire more stock and supplies of water , but with no thought of selling more of their animals ; the Bank saw it as an intervention which would initiate a commercial livestock industry in Tanzania , a means of increasing resource utilization and exports .
9 The government saw it as a means to increase the resources under its control ; those few livestock owners who were aware of the project saw it as a means to acquire more stock and supplies of water , but with no thought of selling more of their animals ; the Bank saw it as an intervention which would initiate a commercial livestock industry in Tanzania , a means of increasing resource utilization and exports .
10 The government saw it as a means to increase the resources under its control ; those few livestock owners who were aware of the project saw it as a means to acquire more stock and supplies of water , but with no thought of selling more of their animals ; the Bank saw it as an intervention which would initiate a commercial livestock industry in Tanzania , a means of increasing resource utilization and exports .
11 Of course , Marx and Engels focused most on this late stage , since they saw it as the cause of the rise of capitalism .
12 Most saw it as an evil , although the ways suggested to combat the condition varied greatly .
13 The media , once again , saw it as further indication of encroaching madness .
14 Perhaps they saw it as a last call for help to come to a failing Britain .
15 No firms mentioned reducing their dependence on skilled labour as a reason for introducing new technology — though a significant minority saw it as a way of reducing labour costs .
16 He had inherited a view of the cross which saw it as the place where Christ did something which changed God 's mind about human beings .
17 While O'Neill and his supporters represented that visit as the Republic s de facto recognition that the North did exist as a separate entity and that doing necessary economic business with the North meant the Republic attenuating its claims to the territory of Ulster , the conservative Protestants saw it as an horrendous betrayal of the history and sacrifice of Ulster Protestants .
18 Although O'Neill tried to present the case as one of the law simply taking its natural course to deal with illegal disorder , the Free Presbyterians saw it as a deliberate attempt to use the apparatus of the state to suppress true Bible Protestantism .
19 Craig proposed an emergency voluntary coalition with the SDLP because he saw it as the only way in which some sort of devolved government could be maintained .
20 The Centre for Policy Studies was only one of a series of institutions which now began to churn out papers , briefings , and a stream of serious young advisers in dark suits who saw it as their role to steer the party away from the errors of its past ways .
21 Some saw it as the beginning of the end of Nazism , which had again almost ‘ run itself to death with victories ’ .
22 They saw it as a series of failures , lapses from the ideal procedures by which a community ought to make its political decisions .
23 The most likely explanation is that they saw it as a way to keep the Catholic-educated Mary out of Scotland , while maintaining their formal loyalty to her , thereby maximizing their opportunity to advance the Protestant cause while minimizing the need to clash directly with their sovereign ; there was , after all , no sign that Mary was particularly interested in the internal affairs of her kingdom , and although it was a gamble , and a risky one , leaving her to continue to enjoy life in France appeared to be the best chance they had .
24 Some , like P. T. Forsyth or John Hunter , referred to the preaching as the ‘ Sacrament of the Word ’ and saw it as ‘ the distinctly Protestant Sacrament ’ .
25 Not surprisingly Teetotalism at first ran into opposition from some Nonconformists who saw it as a rival pseudo-religion .
26 When the Knights first took over the island on their expulsion from the eastern Mediterranean , they saw it as a penitential desert exile .
27 When Disney 's Euro park was first mooted I , too , saw it as a cultural Chernobyl and prayed that some mad French intellectual would blow it up .
28 Neil Gunn saw it as a manifestation of ‘ the only spirit which can truly build and enrich social life ’ .
29 They saw it as a betrayal of their promise that by making a full confession Blake would be more leniently treated and felt that such a heavy sentence would deter any future traitors from confessing .
30 It was a grandiose theme so radical and ridiculous that it naturally appealed to many intelligence officers living in their secret world of fantasies who saw it as a convenient excuse for all their previous problems and disasters .
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