Example sentences of "as [verb] [det] [art] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Employees offered a transfer which involves relocation overseas will consider the pros and cons very carefully , as accepting such a transfer is a major step to take . |
| 2 | We planned and performed our audit so as to obtain all the information and explanations which we considered necessary in order to provide us with sufficient evidence to give reasonable assurance that the accounts are free from material misstatement , whether caused by fraud or other irregularity or error . |
| 3 | To say that a given rule is valid is to recognize it as passing all the tests provided by the rule of recognition and so as a rule of the system . |
| 4 | Since ideology works in a mysterious way , it is not easy to see what would count as meeting such a standard , but it is clear that Althusser himself does not succeed . |
| 5 | On his visit to Capitol Hill , Major will meet Tom Foley , the House of Representatives ' Speaker , an Irish-American who has been mentioned as leading such a mission . |
| 6 | Vera Loomis , the ninety-two-year-old who lived at number 92 and was known for some reason as Got All the Things There Then ? had offered plum wine or home-brewed lager and Susan Doyle , who was reported to watch News at Ten while her husband pleasured her , had suggested lemonade shandy . |
| 7 | Some teachers were aware that they could now contribute to decision-making but still saw the head as deciding all the issues . |
| 8 | If you have a lot of pictures on the walls this will light them beautifully as well as providing all the light you will need for comfort and safety . |
| 9 | This deviant case analysis , while yielding important insights , can not be regarded as providing all the variables needed to explain firm by firm variations , as more research is necessary to construct a more refined typology , in particular one which could distinguish between the different types of professional integration here revealed , i.e. attitudinal , dependence on court , and dependence on the good opinion of high status practitioners . |
| 10 | Their task included providing corporate hospitality , special receptions , barbecues and a seafood bar , as well as feeding all the grooms who look after the horses . |
| 11 | It has been equally possible to operate the procedures in such a way as to leave all the issues open and so reveal very little to the other party about the case he or she would have to meet . |
| 12 | It is worth , at this point , stressing the absolute need to enclose a LaserWriter proof of your document showing the graphics files used and their names as well as indicating all the fonts . |
| 13 | Such obligations , usually based upon kinship relations , are highly specific as regards both the actions demanded and the identity of the individual subject to them . |
| 14 | These inequalities have changed a little in some aspects as regards both the costs and rewards over the years but the striking feature is their extreme rigidity . |
| 15 | An experiment by Tetewsky and Garner ( 1986 ) can be interpreted as demonstrating such a failure . |
| 16 | This offers the opportunity to develop a range of practical and social skills , as well as giving some a leg-up into an acting career — five Equity cards were awarded within the company last year . |
| 17 | But the wheels of bureaucracy take time to run , and British winter weather is rarely kind to fliers , while seaplanes have the additional disadvantage of needing several ground-crew and suitable tides as well as suffering all the constraints of more conventional land aircraft . |
| 18 | CCG have staff canteens in eight locations , as well as undertaking all the office and workshop cleaning . |
| 19 | As befitted such a gift it represented a rich accumulation of the past from several sources . |
| 20 | It follows that those articles , which enshrine the very concept of freedom of establishment , can not be interpreted as precluding such a requirement . |
| 21 | ‘ I 'm not gon na get hung with this whole thing out of my budget , ’ Coleman heard him insist , as did half the staff of the embassy . |
| 22 | And we ourselves will instinctively be perceived as ‘ anti-Christian ’ , as writers engaged in a fully fledged crusade which pits us , as militant adversaries , against the ecclesiastical establishment — as if we were personally bent on toppling the edifice of Christendom ( and so naive as to think such a feat possible ) . |
| 23 | He wanted to make a person people would love — a little man of courage and kindness , a ‘ gent ’ down on his luck — and the character became loved all over the world , as well as making all the world laugh . |
| 24 | He seemed to be saying it as much to convince himself as to convince all the rest . |
| 25 | No ‘ amateur ’ models could have been so photogenic as to command such a price . |
| 26 | As Gombrich points out : ‘ the experience of the underlying constancies in a person 's face which is so strong as to survive all the transformations of mood and age and even to leap across generations , conflicts with the strange fact that such recognition can be inhibited with comparative ease by what may be called the mask ’ . |
| 27 | which established that in the absence of a prohibition in the memorandum , the articles could be altered so as to authorise such an issue . |
| 28 | Gavin Miller , service manager at Healthcare Belfast as well as ensuring all the vehicles run properly and complete the necessary services , maintains and races a variety of other vehicles . |
| 29 | Assuming the tribunal would not be so careless as to make such an oversight , it is submitted that if it did consider that the words ’ conduct of the employee ‘ in Sec 24 of the Industrial Relations Act , 1971 ( now Schedule 1 Para 6 ( 2 ) of the 1974 Trade Union and Labour Relations Act ) were impliedly qualified by something like ‘ in the course of his employment ’ , it was quite wrong . |