Example sentences of "as it do [art] [adj] " in BNC.
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1 | As such , it is a barometer of the degree of civilisation a people has attained , combining as it does a great artistic tradition with the latest scientific research . |
2 | The Fleadh seemed to fit the bill , combining as it does a great outdoor site with such an appropriate city and a cause dear to our hearts . ’ |
3 | The process which is generated becomes in effect an end in itself , creating as it does a working alliance within which both partners develop a shared approach to identifying and tackling goals and problems . |
4 | The precariousness of civilisation haunts The Faerie Queene as it does A Present View of Ireland . |
5 | Come 1983 and the opening of the Sizewell Inquiry was obviously an emotional moment for Borssele , involving as it does a new sister plant just across the North sea . |
6 | British radio works far closer to the texture of ordinary life than that , engaging as it does a deeper sympathy for a shared world of ordinary experience and a total lack of awe . |
7 | Unlike the essay on Gide , Nizan finds much that is positive in Friedmann 's analysis , particularly its historical dimension , stressing as it does the abject poverty of the masses and the arbitrary and oppressive power of orthodox religion prior to 1917 . |
8 | By contrast , for example , the development of the heart is much more convoluted , involving as it does the complex folding and fusing of tubes . |
9 | Texas Instruments will manufacture the new SuperSparcs as it does the current ones . |
10 | Texas Instruments will manufacture the new SuperSparcs as it does the current ones . |
11 | The density of the development , achieving as it does the virtual replacement of existing static caravans practically one-for-one , is quite out of proportion with the density of surrounding settlements . |
12 | The JDS 's decision and the delay in making it has had serious repercussions for the profession , following as it does the unpopular decision to fine two Polly Peck administrators only £1,000 each ( the maximum possible at the time of the offence ) over conflicts of interest . |
13 | The external skeleton is highly versatile ; it serves the tiny water flea as well as it does the giant Japanese spider crab that measures over three metres from claw to claw . |
14 | Yet the ‘ S ’ is more than capable of flying , kicking out as it does an impressive 145bhp . |
15 | The final price will confirm whether you 're getting a bargain or not ; as Syd Sewell , chief executive of the KSA points out , ‘ … it costs as much — if not more — to fit a cheap kitchen as it does an expensive one . ’ |
16 | This reversed the action of the pitch , elevator and tail rotor channels so that the model handled in exactly the same manner inverted as it did the normal way up . |
17 | First , it failed because it did not benefit the poor as much as it did the middle classes . |
18 | Arguably , this public proclamation of secretarian communist beliefs during the election campaign , alerting as it did the bourgeois authorities to the subversive political activities of this " Red Messiah " , and resulting in Nizan 's transfer to Auch , precipitated his decision to become a fully integrated member of the PCF . |
19 | Following as it did the enormous publicity that surrounded the child abuse allegations in Cleveland , Nottingham , and Rochdale , Orkney Islands Council were strangely unprepared for the wide interest their own case attracted . |
20 | The adoption of a co-operative strategy in 1934 rapidly brought the PCF back into the mainstream of French party politics , capturing as it did the popular imagination of the French nation . |
21 | Though Lewis is said to have found the task of writing these letters morally exhausting — entailing as it did the ceaseless identification of himself with the malign and diabolical point of view — their great strength is that , rather like a dramatic monologue by Browning , they reveal the speaker without succumbing to his terrible outlook . |
22 | The development path taken by the northern countries , involving as it did the rapid and large scale expansion of the manufacturing and service sectors and the absorption of ‘ surplus ’ rural labour , is not an option available to the majority of southern countries . |
23 | It was against this background of ‘ stagflation ’ that monetarism increasingly became more influential , providing as it did an alternative explanation of the economic problems of the time as well as a potential remedy . |