Example sentences of "[pers pn] see [art] [noun sg] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Tell me was I dreaming or did I see a sketch on T V where there 's a car driving round , down the road being chased by the police and the driver said to the passenger er here take this and he says what 's that for and he says it 's to steer the car , presses a button and the car splits |
| 2 | This lack of exposure in itself must have the effect of limiting motivation : staff nurses are rarely found battering at the tutors ' doors for advice on how to develop their teaching skills , and some way of motivating them and making them see the importance of teaching must be found . |
| 3 | Did you , did you see a clip from Jean-Claude Van Damme 's film , Kick Boxer ? |
| 4 | Did you see a ray of sunshine or something like that ? ’ |
| 5 | Did you , did you see the girl in front of us . |
| 6 | may you see the prosperity of Jerusalem |
| 7 | If you look up there for example , can you see the row of heads supporting the beams , |
| 8 | Q. How do you see the outlook for Courtaulds ' markets this year ? |
| 9 | Did you see the rainbow over Tesco 's ? |
| 10 | Did n't you see the load of crap he got ? |
| 11 | Do you see the importance of planning ? millions of things you 've got to stick down with , think about , think about your objectives , get that see who it , get that poster up , really think what you wan na be in five years ' time , three years ' time , all the rest of it , seriously think about it . |
| 12 | How often do we see a scene on television where , when some help is about to be given to a seriously ill person , the family members present are asked to wait outside . |
| 13 | Did we see the corpse of James IV of Scotland ? ’ |
| 14 | Make him see the truth about Alexei . |
| 15 | Not only did he see no advantage in change , he believed he could prevent it indefinitely . |
| 16 | Since Proust wrote these words painters and writers have revealed other beauties to us — they have made us see the poetry of factory canteens and metro stations , the romance of cog-wheels , iron girders , bombed buildings , dustbins and pylons . |