Example sentences of "see [noun] [prep] [noun sg] [num] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | See story on page 4 |
| 2 | This trip included a review of the company 's community aid programme by public relations manager Maria Teresa de Angel , as well as the presentation of long service awards to 12 members of LASMO 's field staff [ see story on page 11 ] . |
| 3 | The London Marathon ( see story on page 6 ) , the Boston Marathon , Great North Run and Newcastle Road Race are also on its priority list . |
| 4 | ‘ However , the development of our revised HS&E Policy and Safety Management System [ see story on page 6 ] will provide us with the framework to sustain continuous improvement ’ . |
| 5 | For further information on process issues see Groups on page 77 and Teams on page 161 . |
| 6 | Roles are characteristic ways of behaving and are especially significant in group and team-work ( see Groups on page 77 and Teams on page 161 ) . |
| 7 | For more on how these roles can be blended into a successful group , see Groups on page 77 and Teams on page 161 . |
| 8 | for descriptions of the strategies on offer see Change on page 29 . |
| 9 | The latter alternative is preferable since it is more likely to be seen as constructive and thus win support ( see Building on page 25 ) . |
| 10 | Healthier alternatives are to learn how to prevent unwanted feelings ( see Preventing unwanted feelings on page 138 ) or to practise some form of relaxation or meditation technique ( see Meditation on page 105 ) . |
| 11 | Meetings , despite their reputation for being boring , are rich in opportunities to learn about behaviour but without a review mechanism the opportunities are mostly missed ( see Meetings on page 106 ) . |
| 12 | See Meetings on page 106 . |
| 13 | They come and go and there will be times of definite improvement ( see P in fig ii ) . |
| 14 | In the order of events this afternoon you see part of Psalm one hundred and three printed there which is part of the commendation at the occasion of the funerals of the departed . |
| 15 | See glossary at page 2 . |
| 16 | See glossary at page 3 for ‘ road ’ . |
| 17 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 18 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 19 | See index on page 43 for full listing . |
| 20 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 21 | Unless you possess extraordinary powers of self-insight ( see Self-awareness on page 153 ) you are likely to delude yourself into thinking that since your intentions are good your behaviour is good also . |
| 22 | Citicorp , which has more real-estate problems than any other bank — $1.2 billion in 1992 ( see chart on page 102 ) — plans to sell its properties slowly . |
| 23 | Firms such as Sun Microsystems , which has a dominant one-third share of the market by value ( see chart on page 80 ) , have grown rich . |
| 24 | Diminishing interest-rate differentials among the ERM 's core currencies ( see chart on page 100 ) show that currency speculators do not , for the time being , scent the system 's demise . |
| 25 | for lists of the specific behaviours that go with each role see Roles on page 149 . |
| 26 | As it was , George Scott — who was later to captain the victorious Great Britain soccer team at the World Games for the Deaf at Amsterdam in 1928 ( see photograph on page 310 ) — but then a small schoolboy at Donaldson 's remembers : |
| 27 | An abandoned salt mine near Carrickfergus , Northern Ireland , showed signs of activity in September and early October 1990 , and finally collapsed on 19 October , causing a depression 200 metres in diameter and 7 metres deep [ see photograph on page 19 ] . |
| 28 | Of the world 's 32 living species of seals , ten occur in or close to arctic waters ( Stonehouse , 1985a ; see data in Table 5.2 . ) |
| 29 | The less skilled negotiator feels vulnerable to losing the argument and is more likely to ‘ keep his cards close to his chest ’ ( see Openness on page 126 ) . |
| 30 | FIGURE 8.1 Impact crater production rates on the Moon ( see caption to Figure 6.9 ) . |