Example sentences of "see [pron] [prep] the [adj] " in BNC.
Previous page Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 61 | I look forward to seeing you on the 14th of June . |
| 62 | The committee looks forward to seeing you in the coming year . |
| 63 | Well thanks very much for that Dave I 'll look forward to seeing you in the near future . |
| 64 | In the 1930s , Mr Justice Stone declared that the United States Supreme Court ought not to see itself as the sole guardian of the constitution . |
| 65 | I hope to see you on the 29th at Bronllys . |
| 66 | We hope to see you on the 7th December , especially people from the south and west of the county . |
| 67 | We hope to see you at the grand final in London . |
| 68 | ‘ When you 're through , sir , the CO would like to see you in the Orderly Tent . ’ |
| 69 | I 'll be looking at your statement later and I 'll probably want to see you in the next day or so . ’ |
| 70 | The Ego is an expert at being defensive , at rationalising and justifying its own behaviour , at seeing itself as the hapless victim of a cruel , harsh world . |
| 71 | These moves will also mean that the probation service has to stop seeing itself as the exclusive provider of services and facilities : it is suggested that other voluntary or private sectors may make better provision . |
| 72 | I 've looked with binoculars and I ca n't see them with the naked eye . |
| 73 | We could n't often see them from the main road which passed in front of the building because they were forbidden to look out of the windows . |
| 74 | Hence Durkheim insisted that to understand one set of social phenomena we must see them in the round — in their wider , social context . |
| 75 | Yeah I can just see them in the rear mirror . |
| 76 | They 're advertising , we 'll see them in the Yellow Pages . |
| 77 | They do n't er , you ca n't see them in the same way you could go and see your parents . |
| 78 | ‘ Can you see me as the Prime Minister 's wife living in Downing Street ? ’ |
| 79 | Mrs Thatcher sees nothing in the single market which cuts against the grain of her policies over the past decade , since it should promote the free enterprise culture within the EC . |
| 80 | He climbed the stairs but could see nothing through the hammered glass panels of the front door . |
| 81 | She could see nothing through the thick clouds of dust that choked her . |
| 82 | Again she glanced at the windscreen of the other car but she could see nothing through the darkened glass . |
| 83 | At first , in the fading light , we could see nothing but the icy path , the snow-covered trees on either side — but then the flicker of a candle flame caught our eyes . |
| 84 | Antiracist orthodoxy now sees them as the only effective repositories of authentic black culture and as a guaranteed means to transmit all the essential skills that black children will need if they are to ‘ survive ’ in a racist society without psychological damage . |
| 85 | If I continue then with some introductory remarks erm on policy H one a and one A , perhaps that would set the scene er for the discussion , then Mr will very briefly erm look at the differences as he sees them between the two sets erm of projections . |
| 86 | Then as her stomach jumps in panic , Maggie sees them in the far corner , Lucy and Frieda , with Jo beside them . |
| 87 | Part of the time he sees them in the familiar way as creatures who lack rationality to at least some degree . |
| 88 | He has no morality , no God , no code of chivalry except service to a French King who sees himself as the new Charlemagne . |
| 89 | Willy sees himself as the beneficent saviour who will ‘ irrigate ’ her ‘ emotional desert ’ ( 17,138 ) , and any attempt by her to suggest that she might be happier without him is ‘ blackmarked against me as pretentiousness ’ ( 136 ) . |
| 90 | Someone around her — she could n't see who in the dark forest of heads and frame-bags — was talking a different language . |