Example sentences of "[noun] [pron] sees the [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In this respect the Prince 's ideas were to remain constant , for on reading this early pamphlet one sees the future constitution of the Empire clearly outlined . |
| 2 | Six of Aberdeen 's players were named in the full and under-21 squads chosen yesterday by Scotland 's national coach , Andy Roxburgh , and Miller considered that a timely boost for the Cup-tie which sees the Premier Division club 's season condensed into a single evening . |
| 3 | At the moment she sees the mainstream industry benefiting from the wealth of new perspectives , the risk-taking and experimentation that the grant-aided sector encourages , but for how much longer ? |
| 4 | When this disorder of mood returns again in the Dry Drunk Syndrome one sees the clear distinction between the disease of Alcoholism itself and the consequences that follow it , if and when the sufferer later returns to drinking . |
| 5 | The Urban Development Corporations are the latest such devices , spawned by a central government which sees the local authorities as likely obstacles to local economic development . |
| 6 | On the other hand , if the right to refuse to transfer does not entail the right to remain for the transferor , perhaps the employee 's right to refuse on the sale of a business is nearly illusory , and he or she is in reality in no better position than the worker who sees the employing company bought over his or her head . |
| 7 | The feeling is represented through his perception of objects , through the way he sees the outside world . |
| 8 | The peak of the London antique fair season is undoubtedly the month of June which sees the high gloss of Grosvenor House . |
| 9 | A Very British Coup reworked the ‘ familiar paranoid fantasies of the left which sees the ruling class conspiring to thwart the will of the British people ’ , claimed the New Statesman & Society 's editorial ( 10 June 1988 ) in a statement that both echoed the views of mainstream criticism and distanced the magazine from those of the left . |