Example sentences of "see [pers pn] [prep] [noun pl] [prep] " in BNC.
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1 | But , bold as they are , giant colour prints of segmented bodies , rough skins and the centrepiece of a kiss in rich colour close-up , it is difficult to see them as challenges to a visual or a political status quo . |
2 | Farming families worked hard and long for scanty remuneration , and it is difficult indeed to see them as beneficiaries of the government 's development policy . |
3 | Since each member of the ring is only one mutational step away from the central biomorph , it is easy for us to see them as children of the central parent . |
4 | For justification , and the very baptism which is its outward symbol , means dying with Christ and rising again ; dying to the old sinful ways , and being prepared to see them as characteristics of the unregenerate nature that was dealt with on the cross by Jesus and must be kept there . |
5 | National Park rangers eventually managed to speak to the two men but were unable to see them for clouds of steam . |
6 | Those who are addicted to the vertiginous rhetoric where language tells us nothing about reality , merely about other language , and where signifiers float in endless unattached free play , are apt to be contemptuous of demonstration and logic , seeing them as forms of bourgeois intellectual oppression . |
7 | If , like many of us , you ca n't lay hand son the exact title and date of publication DO NOT be deterred but add contextualising detail of the kind which will help librarians as well as researchers to locate the item eg , size ( in a great fat book ) ; colour ( bluey-green cover with photos … ) ; age ( quite old now I suppose , have n't seen it in bookshops for ages … ) . |
8 | Rufus had never seen anyone do that before , though he had seen it in pictures on seaside postcards . |
9 | She had heard that the British ate fish and chips out of old newspapers , had seen it in films about the blitz . |
10 | It 's perhaps of some interest to us that erm these to great -isms , liberalism and nationalism I think we can see them as products of the French revolution . |
11 | Those who were safely beached on the shore of prosperity had the option of giving the credit to Providence , or arrogating it to themselves ; as they regarded those less fortunate ones who were struggling in the water , they could see them as victims of their own improvidence or of God 's ineluctable decree . |
12 | She thought , listening to the famous film director , that she had not had an experience of oppression , of violence , at least she had not experienced her life in those terms ) : Your interpretation of women sees them as objects of desire , images in advertisements , pin-ups — how are you going to express the inner thoughts of Black Panthers ? |
13 | But although the attitudinist agrees with the intuitionist that the meaning of ethical words can not be exhaustively analysed in naturalistic or metaphysical terms he takes a more positive view of the kinds of definition which Moore was so concerned to refute , for he sees them as examples of a particular type of definition , which has a legitimate place in discourse . |
14 | There 's times I do n't see you for weeks on end . ’ |
15 | Yet as our relationship deepened , you seemed to abstract yourself , and sometimes I would not see you for days on end . |
16 | I did n't see you for days after that party — ’ |
17 | Reichian analysis would see it in terms of our level of character armouring . |
18 | but I have actually worked for organizations where they do see it in terms of those centimetre arr erm measurements and that 's a you know I mean it 's funny when I 've been giving talks on communications erm one of the things I say to people is erm where your stuff appears is crucial do n't worry about one and page three . |
19 | He must decide the general outline of the process as he sees it in terms of movement . |
20 | Hans Eysenck , for instance , sees it in terms of 85:15 in favour of inheritance , or sometimes 80:20 ; he 's not quite certain which . |
21 | He does n't see us as a part of a crowd , he does n't see us as a number on a computer , he does n't see us as numbers on a bank account , or in some other organizational er er er computer set up or whatever it is , he does n't just see us as that he sees us as individuals . |
22 | It was the only time I can ever remember seeing him with tears in his eyes . |
23 | She was used to seeing him in pyjamas by now ; also , by now , she quite understood why he would n't really want people to see him . |
24 | But unions were in fact composed of and certainly led by such men , though the bourgeois mythology saw them as mobs of the stupid and misled , instigated by agitators who could not otherwise have earned a comfortable living . |
25 | She saw them as emanations of his own tormented , neurotic , anally fixated personality , and nothing to do with herself . |
26 | He saw them in terms of the hours of training he had given them and regarded their departure as something to be listed in the debit columns . |
27 | Producer Michael White saw her in Monotones at the Royal Opera House and signed her as the haunting governess in the Julian Sands-Patsy Kensit film , Turn Of The Screw . |
28 | In our impressionistic historical view of the coming of modernity we saw it in terms of crises and radical social and economic change . |
29 | We saw that in terms of history , and we recently saw it in terms of music , although he did a famous U-turn after his cage was rattled , I suspect . |
30 | By treating his subject as widely as possible , by seeing it in terms of the history of war , rather than as the more narrowly defined military history , the modern student will come to understand it in its many facets and complexities . |