Example sentences of "as it [verb] to [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | Byron took up the above theme regarding the relationship between the communities we study and the wider world they inhabit , especially as it relates to complex societies . |
2 | In-Company Mentor — the role of the mentor is to help the course member set direction for the learning experience , as it relates to individual and company needs , and then implement Action Plans following a programme . |
3 | To appreciate the significance of this idea it is necessary to look briefly at some general features of the lateral arrangement of the brain as it relates to psychological function . |
4 | This facility applies as much , if not more to industrial and commercial buyers as it does to individual consumers . |
5 | Section 17 applies to ascertained goods in exactly the same way as it does to specific goods . |
6 | This applies as much to external users of the information as it does to internal users . |
7 | This applies as much to business organizations as it does to public sector organizations . |
8 | Yet the city must provide the same services — street lights , rubbish collection , police and fire protection — as it does to bustling neighbourhoods . |
9 | What seems to be less well-publicised is the fact that this applies just as surely to good treatment as it does to ill treatment . |
10 | Perhaps it all goes to confirm that a democratic society will inevitably get the police it deserves as it responds to new pressures . |
11 | At church follow road as it bends to right but immediately take enclosed path on left , signposted Knightley Way . |
12 | Divergent sexuality , it is clear even now , is only permissible as long as it allows itself to be stolen , as long as it conforms to existing industry patterns and dominant sexual stereotypes . |
13 | Audiences will follow the action from ground level as it switches to different locations in Wirral 's Royden Park . |
14 | But so long as the distinction remains , disaffection in so far as it appeals to existing principles of legitimacy , can be both conservative and loyal . |
15 | The oil price rises of October 1973 came as a serious blow to Bonn , as it did to other Western European nations . |
16 | As with the unregistered design right as it applies to other articles , the semiconductor design right is automatic and does not require registration . |
17 | Now let us have a look at proper jargon as it applies to technical reports . |
18 | The second meaning attached to the word ‘ love ’ is the one conferred on it when it is applied to the manifestation of the primitive uncontrolled mating urge as it applies to human beings , and also sometimes to animals . |
19 | We may now refine the grounding formula as it applies to particular choices : |
20 | The Charities Act 1992 makes changes to company law insofar as it applies to charitable companies . |
21 | Of course the citizens charter , as it applies to British Rail 's activities , will also be a means of taking forward the rights of passengers to ensure a proper response or compensation from British Rail if there is shoddy service . |
22 | The state will pay the same price for the electricity as it pays to hydroelectric power stations , while the capital cost of the generators will be born by the distilleries , saving the state the US$8,000 million cost of a new 3,000-MW hydroelectric power station . |
23 | If this remains true today , it is probably because the House does not have the same pressures placed on its time as the Court of Appeal and is able to devote as much time as it wishes to oral argument . |
24 | Even if at the time of sale the purchaser does not intend such rationalisation , it will not wish to fetter its discretion to do so in the future and to be able to adapt the business as it wishes to changing market circumstances . |
25 | Such content as it attaches to physical reality is to be interpreted in terms of the experience of an observers its quest is for the harmonisation of such experience . |
26 | When they do not work effectively , the unmitigated anger may well seep out in constant irritation over relatively trivial things or , as it seems to other people , may suddenly and unexpectedly break out with a degree of force inappropriate to the circumstances . |
27 | Similarly , the course of improvement from infectious illnesses accompanied by fever has been commonly held to be intimately connected with sleeping , so that a fever typically " breaks " during the night , while the temperature reaches a maximal high , and then as it reverts to near-normal the patient falls into a deep restorative sleep . |