Example sentences of "as a [noun] [noun sg] [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | All said he was of low intelligence , and as a trump card the defence brought in Professor Hans Eysenck to consider all the evidence . |
| 2 | As a parting gift the Keraing had given me a scale model of the prahu we were sailing in , which I had lashed to the hull walls facing backwards . |
| 3 | You have to remember that all work assigned within the group is organized as projects and as a service organization no two of our projects are identical . |
| 4 | If referred to Tg as a reference temperature the WLF relation becomes The validity of this relation is in the range from according to Williams , Landel & Ferry . |
| 5 | UI says that to be selected as a reference technology a company will now have to promise to provide snapshots for early access , follow established licensing and conformance guidelines which do not include pricing , and adhere to evolution requirements . |
| 6 | In order to describe them , therefore , we may be inclined to use as a reference point the linguistic norms of some well-described dialect such as ‘ standard English ’ . |
| 7 | On viewing the whole sequence as a video movie the phasic pattern is more obvious . |
| 8 | Phil Collins has become an essential focal point for the band , his success as a solo artist no doubt adding considerable fuel to the fire — and many more of the CD generation to the audience . |
| 9 | Using the statutory criteria as a check list the findings of fact and reasons can be built round them without undue length . |
| 10 | Indeed , when Bernard Bergonzi complains of the uniformity of the novels he is obliged as a reviewer to read , he gives as a sample situation a scenario that could well be based on The Languages of Love : ‘ a very sensitive , rather neurotic girl , living in an Earls Court bedsitter and having sexual difficulties ’ ( 1979:24 ) . |
| 11 | I 've found as a music teacher the best classroom situation … is where I 'm completely an onlooker ; having given them the stimulus , they 've done all the build-up , they 've done the preparation , they 've got the task . |
| 12 | As a cooking ingredient an apple is a versatile as an egg . |
| 13 | As a winter visitor the species occurs along the whole coast and occasionally on inland waters , but the most regular localities are Chichester Harbour and Church Norton , where gatherings of up to about 15 often winter . |
| 14 | He invested his business gains in building up an estate , purchasing as a country seat the former Carmelite priory of Aylesford . |
| 15 | When Air ( meaning river ) Sugihan was chosen as a transmigration site no one noticed that a third of elephants lived there . |
| 16 | As a wedding present the queen created Bothwell Duke of Orkney and Lord of Shetland . |
| 17 | you 've got proof , and I used to check it as a form teacher every , at the end of every week tick it and sign it I I only had about what , twenty in the class used to , every end of every week check and see they 're writing their homework down and if any problems came of it had n't written it down they were in trouble ! |
| 18 | As a research tool the simulator provides a happy medium between the precision of laboratory studies and the realism of field studies . |
| 19 | None was really successful , however , and as a policy departure the Highlands and Islands Development Board was established in 1965 , covering some 3.6 million ha ( one-sixth of Britain 's area ) with a population of only 340,000 ( Grieve 1973 ) . |
| 20 | They may as a result lack the confidence to raise a concern about child sexual abuse despite government advice following the inquiry that the possibility should be considered in the differential diagnosis of many physical conditions . |
| 21 | It took as a starting point a figure of about 10 Terrawatts ( one Terrawatt equals one billion kilowatts ) for global energy consumption in 1980 . |
| 22 | Once a viewpoint has been selected , the subsequent CATWOE analysis is made easier by first considering the transformation that could be taking place in the selected system , using as a starting point a simple sketch of the conversion process , ie input-transformation-output ( Fig 15. 1 ) . |
| 23 | He adds , " To help people in treating their problems may mean even to help them define their problem and select a strategy at stages where so far they are left alone by formalized services which require as a starting point a rather late stage of the process where the person in the need state consciously takes an action . " |
| 24 | Once again , we shall take as a starting point the ordinary use of the word " style " . |
| 25 | The next chapter is just such a consideration , though one that takes as a starting point the professional development of teachers ( Chapter 2 ) rather than the issue of accountability ( Chapter 1 ) . |
| 26 | For example , one might reasonably take as a starting point the observation that the characteristic occupations of men and of women are distinctly different , as are the kinds of relationships with co-employees associated with them . |
| 27 | That is to say , Picasso uses as a starting point the same logical or rational analysis of volume that he had evolved in his Negroid paintings . |
| 28 | As a starting point the role can create highly dramatic moments , but be careful not to choose a role which then limits you . |
| 29 | As a breeding bird the Mallard is widely distributed throughout the county and not always confined to wet habitats ; breeding has been established in several downland localities , for example Rewell Wood . |
| 30 | It was confirmed on Feb. 19 that the CPSU was continuing also to recognize as a constituent party the pro-independence Estonian CP , led by chairman Vaino Vaelaes and first secretary Enn-Arno Sillari . |