Example sentences of "can see [art] [noun sg] [prep] " in BNC.

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No Sentence
1 The distinction between manners and morals is exemplified by this film , and we can see no possibility of our offering it a certificate for public exhibition .
2 Faced now with an AOC budget for 1993 of £24 million — a cumulative increase in charges of nearly twenty per cent per annum — we can see no relationship between this figure and the rate of inflation over the ten year period , or with the numbers of operators ( 21 in 1983 , 246 currently ) or aircraft involved ’ .
3 Edward is involved in France and I can see no profit for him in the death of an ally .
4 I can see no error of law in such an approach .
5 I for my part can see no error in the exercise of his discretion in this respect .
6 She can not even begin to comprehend how a mother feels about bringing up children on state benefits or the frustration and despair of young people who can see no likelihood of ever finding meaningful employment .
7 Even if the Government do not propose legislation themselves , I imagine that some Private Member will introduce a Bill and I must confess that I can see no way of postponing this issue to a ‘ gentler age ’ .
8 The home in which we both live is a nonsense , and a nonsense from which I can see no way of ever extracting us .
9 And I frankly can see no way of being able to answer that question or attempt to answer that question without going through this form of exercise .
10 In such a case , however , we can see no way in which the judge could properly continue to call evidence for the Crown consistently with his judicial role .
11 As in ‘ An Essay on Woman ’ , Leapor raises her protest but can see no escape from her situation .
12 ‘ Finally , I wish to observe that I can see no inconsistency between English law on this subject and article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights .
13 ‘ Finally , I wish to observe that I can see no inconsistency between English law on this subject and article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights .
14 I wish to observe that I can see no inconsistency between English law on this subject and article 10 of the European Convention on Human Rights .
15 We can see no merit in repeating here the reasons he gave for that decision since he pronounced his findings in that case in public , pursuant to rule 11(2) of the Hearings before the Visitors Rules 1991 , and the reasons were complex .
16 As regards the purely administrative side , I can see no problem at all , can see no problem .
17 I can see no evidence of that .
18 I can see no evidence of that .
19 He adds that , unlike the autopsy , ‘ I can see no benefit in embalming to anyone but the embalmer .
20 ( I can see no sign of any intention to change the common law , as declared in Reg. v. Desmond . )
21 They can see no money in you .
22 I can see no advantage at all .
23 Using × 7 , Rho is in the same field as Sigma ( 4.5 ) which is of type F , but in which I can see no colour at all .
24 When they can see no end to it they begin to assume that their condition is ongoing and immutable .
25 As to the second stage , like the Court of Appeal I can see no ground for impugning the grounds for decision stated in the letter to Mr. Choudhury .
26 All their Lordships need to say is that having carefully considered the arguments advanced , in the manner indicated by Griffiths L.J. , they can see no ground upon which Barnett J. would have been justified in taking the decision-making power out of the hands of the district judge , and substituting a decision of his own .
27 ‘ I can see no difference in principle between a threat to break a contract and a threat to commit a tort .
28 I can see no distinction in this regard between rabbis and , for instance , members of the Bar or members of a university .
29 As long as the basic construction of NiCad batteries has n't changed , I can see no justification for complete discharge and agree that it stands a good chance of being harmful .
30 I can see no justification in spending taxpayers ’ money in order to celebrate the second-rate . ’
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