Example sentences of "[noun] sees [art] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The ordinary cinema goer sees a lot of glamour in directing and producing and God knows what else , but you you really postman
2 Mr Antonis sees the role of art in the city as socialising , democratising and spiritually refreshing : ‘ Opt for Art ’ is his slogan .
3 GETRONICS SEES NO EVIDENCE OF MARKET GROWTH
4 This month sees the launch of Pasha , a new fragrance from Cartier to complement its highly successful range of Pasha watches and accessories .
5 Cox sees the growth of modernity and pragmatism as the likely direction for the group , with the consequent and gradual dissolution of catholic nationalism .
6 Marx sees the process of production of concepts , values , and institutions , as extremely complex .
7 One observation which illustrates this principle is that a Foucault pendulum at the North Pole swings in a plane fixed relative to the frame of the distant galaxies ; however , an earthbound observer sees the plane of swing rotate through 360° every 24 hours .
8 Chris Hampson sees the key to quality programmes as the definition of customer requirements .
9 This is the author 's own statement of intent in the Introduction : Ryan sees the essence of fictionality as an act of " recentering " , whereby the world of reference of a text is shifted from the actual world to an alternative possible world , which functions as the actual world of the universe projected by the text ( Chapter 1 ) .
10 It is plain that the government sees the re-organisation of community care as an opportunity to develop the role of the market in domiciliary care to complement its dominance in residential care .
11 For example , each model sees the amount of legitimacy conferred upon a dispute as influencing the way it is handled by the police ; and there is similar agreement that deep-seated ‘ ideological issues ’ are more commonly associated with disorder than more mundane ‘ material issues ’ .
12 Indeed , David Poole sees the distinction between photography and portraiture as vital to the latter 's resurgence .
13 Director of The Media Lab , Nicholas Negroponte , forecasts that interactive media ( next year sees the launch of Commodore Dynamic Total Vision and Compact Disc Interactive ) will mean that future generations are likely to regard our media decades as an epoch of inertia .
14 We are currently witnessing the expansion of Satellite Television in Britain — providing more choice of channels , and this year sees the introduction of Stereo TV broadcasts .
15 The seventh century sees the appearance of leadership by birth , perhaps resulting from a series of successful leaders from a single descent group .
16 Robyn sees a roadsign to West Wallsbury , the area in which J. Pringle & Sons is situated , and gratefully follows it .
17 It might be that the traveller after a prolonged deadlock sees a picture of Bali on a magazine cover as he is walking past a newspaper stand , thinks ‘ I must go there ’ , the decision is made , and from then on he never wavers .
18 An alternative view sees the shape of poverty as reflecting the shape and condition of the wider society and requires more wide-ranging policy responses , especially those founded on universalist principles .
19 One view sees the development of fairness as a correlative of the expansion of procedural rights post Ridge v. Baldwin .
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