Example sentences of "as [adv] [verb] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His home in Majorca had been built not only for his own retirement but as somewhere to provide temporary refuge for disadvantaged children . |
| 2 | Suggestions about school-based strategies , including changes in schooling , emanating from researchers and Her Majesty 's Inspectorate will appeal to some teachers ; others will regard the law as rightly emphasising parental responsibility and in need of tougher enforcement . |
| 3 | Should we conceptualize local politics as merely denoting local voting behaviour , or should we include geographical variations in a range of political activity and experience ? |
| 4 | Indeed by virtue of the fact that the clause will be seen as merely adding extra information the natural presumption must be that this is not the basis for " recognizability " . |
| 5 | Exploratory statistics might reasonably be described as highly systematized common sense . |
| 6 | I think it 's fair to say that it 's not quite as simple as just deleting that item out of the budget , there are in fact I think five or six people working for community arts and in the events of that item being deleted we would presumably have to add on the costs of making them redundant erm an an an and dis erm the community arts scheme I think represents , it 's true to say , a range of expertise . |
| 7 | As well as just using existing icons you can create ones of your own for facilities that would otherwise require a number of separate operations . |
| 8 | Yet this begs the question of how policy initiatives should be assessed , given that they regularly embody flawed conceptualisations of urban crisis , were created in contentious circumstances and reflect spatial realisations of a political agenda as much as objectively circumscribed social problems . |
| 9 | However , as Colin Gray indicated , they are either within striking distance of current LASMO operations — where it would be relatively straightforward and economical to tie in a smaller discovery to an existing field — or otherwise they offer such exciting prospects as possibly to warrant major investment . |
| 10 | The former have been seen , particularly in the Fascist period , as decisively shaping cultural policy . |
| 11 | and if you define ‘ regressive rock ’ as deliberately induced arrested development , then you can add the whole Grebo Rock boom to the list ( Crazyhead , Zodiac Mindwarp , Gaye Bykers , Batfish , The Cult , Bomb Party etc ) . |
| 12 | Dorigo : Looked as classy as ever made some wonderfull runs along the wing was never in trouble . |
| 13 | Australia 's native animals are mostly marsupial , and — as always show marvellous similarities to the placental mammals of other continents . |
| 14 | It is an institution which until recently my fellow countrymen valued so highly as willingly to pay any price needful for its preservation . |
| 15 | This means that customers can use X25 to establish Telnet sessions , as well as concurrently routing other traffic such as IPX over X25 . |
| 16 | The assessment in some places of the incomes head tenants received from subletting , while a valuable addition in itself , serves also to confuse the issue , as also do sporadic attempts to assign a value to the unexpired term of a lease . |
| 17 | To Mrs Rait 's yard-long list and all bakers and caterers , may be added this year two ‘ members of the general public ’ , as they described themselves , who volunteered , as also did some pupils of George Watson 's College through Roger Vandersteen , and the wife of an elder of Murrayfield Church ( they all made exemplary Indians ! ) . |
| 18 | Usually δ for a polymer is established by finding the solvent which will produce maximum swelling of a network or the largest value of the limiting viscosity number , as both indicate maximum compatibility . |
| 19 | A character model may be armed with any weapons available to the troops themselves , subject to the usual restriction regarding weapon use — for example , it is impossible to wield a double-handed axe and a halberd as both require two hands to use . |
| 20 | The two sides in Contention for Area 3 honours , Hallamshire Sheffield and the City of Nottingham , both continued their winning ways , as both enjoyed fruitful home victories over Watchorn Alfreton and Melton Mowbray respectively . |
| 21 | Transplant unused roots to borders the following spring , as both have attractive flowers . |
| 22 | You may regard the ‘ talk ’ you do at work as mainly having this function ; a lot of people do . |
| 23 | Then as before take one tablespoon from the stock bottle and add to 8–10 tablespoons of water in a clean cup or glass . |
| 24 | Adaptation to a changing environment may be necessary as before to achieve traditional goals . |
| 25 | These fragments were Klenow end-labelled and isolated as before to produce two groups of three probes with 140k binding sites in circularly permuted positions with respect to their ends . |
| 26 | This must continue to be funded as before to maintain basic development of the technology . |
| 27 | The latter case is the more straightforward since he presents the impact of Newton 's theory of coloured light as radically reorientating this area . |
| 28 | But , however successful they are financially , they provide a splendid opportunity to give your work exposure and publicity and to take stock of your progress and development , as well as often providing various contacts and leads to follow up . |
| 29 | These measures were seen as indirectly reducing condoned truancy . |
| 30 | ‘ I 'll take yer to 'im , you might as well meet each other now . ’ |