Example sentences of "as it [verb] [pron] [adj] " in BNC.

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1 Stuart Taylor was lucky enough to be on RF325 as it took its last bow .
2 Their publication was a speculation which — so far as it made me known & procured me employment in Zoological drawing — answered my expectations — but in matters of money occasioned me considerable loss .
3 The car did not normally carry passengers , but its seats were used that season by a small orchestra which played selections from ‘ The Gondoliers ’ as it made its romantic way along the Promenade .
4 The war affected me chiefly as it affected my personal affairs .
5 Just as birdsong awoke the unit , an owl is heard calling as it flies its nightly patrol over
6 Elsewhere , in the works of Gyorgy Ligeti and Mauricio Kagel , it could question the very bases of musical performance , extending the range of expression and gesture at the same time as it undermined their very validity , and begin to colonise the imprecise border country between theatre , music and performance art .
7 Yeltsin confirmed that the 1961 treaty of friendship , co-operation and mutual assistance between North Korea and the Soviet Union was no longer effective , and that Russia would not provide financial or military support for the Pyongyang regime until such time as it improved its human rights record and adopted a more co-operative stance on the issue of nuclear inspection .
8 Others may have had a succession of live-in boy or girl friends , lasting as long as it suited them both .
9 There must have been a lot of that sort of thing , when you come to think about it : tolerating ideological undesirables as long as it suited your own book — not that National Socialism had much ideology beyond being first at the trough .
10 Well , it 's all Greek to me , but so long as it keeps him happy . ’
11 For a moment she thought it shared her doubts ; there was a hint of a fumble as it doubled its hind legs under for the leap .
12 It 's circulation was peaking as it reached its fiftieth edition .
13 Her face looked calm and beautiful as it slept its enforced slumber , the lips slightly parted , the dark curls spilling over a pale cheek .
14 We used to count as it played its seven colours
15 As it crossed its own lines , a plane suddenly dived on it out of the early morning sun .
16 As it continues its unhurried survey I begin to feel a grim human intent behind that gaze .
17 Nevertheless , the topic remains a fascinating one : the magic of seeing animals like Melia , as it waves its two fearsome anemones at a predator , is not to be denied .
18 Caroline held her breath as they stood in the silence , watching as it began its final plunge , and , at just the moment it painted the world crimson , Nicolo put his hands on her shoulders .
19 In any event , it seems clear that the follow-on loan is generally bad for consumers , as it restricts their potential credit choice by binding them even more firmly into one type of weekly-collection credit .
20 In Kepler 's construction of the solar system , each planet had its own melodic line associated with a changing speed that increased as it approached its closest point to the sun .
21 The Buckley-Valeo ruling supported the rise in campaign spending as it declared it unconstitutional to limit the personal contributions of a candidate for their own campaign .
22 ‘ We are three-quarters of a mile in the depths of the earth , and the great river shrinks into insignificance as it dashes its angry waves against the walls and cliffs that rise to the world above ; the waves are but puny ripples , and we but pygmies , running up and down the sands or lost among the boulders .
23 In so far as it explained his personal ideology to the French people , it may be regarded as the first speech of de Gaulle the politician , as opposed to de Gaulle the symbol .
24 Few rivers can compare in scenic beauty with the Tamar as it winds its magic course between Cornwall and England .
25 Now , at the age of fifty-odd , the name was pathetically incongruous , calling up as it did someone fresh , compact and sparkling , with an air of crisp , but old-world domesticity .
26 They 're usually happy to help out , as it gives them extra pocket money .
27 ‘ It 's good to get new blood as it gives us more spark . ’
28 There the microscopic ovum was revealed and followed as it started its monthly journey to await possible fertilisation .
29 The effect of the Polish Corridor was to send the East Prussian economy into an abrupt and dizzying nosedive as it lost its traditional markets for beef , grain , timber , fur , sugar-beet and alcohol .
30 Based on G. E. Stahl 's vigorous advocacy of a rational-utilitarian approach , an approach extolling the virtues of investigation and application , chemistry in Germany received particular favour as it lost its alchemical and other links .
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