Example sentences of "see [pron] [prep] a " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 In this sense , it is best to see them as a modern phenomenon and as part of a Bowing movement to find significance and variety in the landscape .
2 It was ludicrous to see them as a threat to security .
3 First , bankers are so used to thinking of intangibles as chiefly useful for pricing takeovers and then minimising taxes after them ( intangibles can be amortised for tax purposes ) that they have been slow to see them as a way of wooing investors .
4 Because to see someone is to see them as a human being and to see them as a human being is to acknowledge them as such .
5 Because to see someone is to see them as a human being and to see them as a human being is to acknowledge them as such .
6 Practical theories and theoretized practice meet somewhere in the middle , and it may be more fruitful to see them as a continuum than as a dichotomy .
7 Princesse Mathilde came to see them for a weekend .
8 By that time , the Scottish team had gone through three practice sessions , while the Aussies from Queensland expect their post-season training to see them to a successful defence of the tournament , which starts today .
9 She had enough tins in the larder to see them through a few days at least .
10 ‘ I went over to see them in a tea dance one Friday and they said it was like they were being auditioned .
11 Right , as soon as we 've done this then we 'll have to go and have a , you can have a bath and mummy can have a shower because I 've got a lady coming to see me about a job .
12 Elizabeth : Elizabeth , a young woman who lives with her sister in a remote and primitive cottage in the Welsh mountains , came to see me about an infestation of scabies .
13 If I 'm going anywhere where I want them to see me as a ‘ teacher ’ you know with all that that implies , then I 'll wear my wedding ring .
14 I 've been a candidate before , I do n't like to do things badly , since coming into politics I do n't think I have done things badly , I do n't want to fail you and I do n't want you to see me as a failure .
15 You 're about as pleased to see me as a peasant is to meet the tax-gatherer ! ’
16 The Jungle Book was not mentioned again by any of them , as if they were n't ready to see me as an actor but preferred me in my old role as a useless boy .
17 Then , when they came in , he came up to see me for a bit . ’
18 Sometime around the middle of the week , Dr MacLennan was allowed to see me for a while , after Diggs overruled my father 's refusal to have me medically inspected by anybody else but him .
19 Come to see me in a fortnight .
20 Babies probably start by seeing everyone as an aspect of their mother and call them ‘ Mama ’ or something very like it .
21 By a combination of Impressionist vision , imagination , a magical mastery of language , Proust uses À la recherche to explore often banal objects , often apparently dull people , often apparently trivial episodes , in such a way that he recreates them with a freshness , erm a power of conviction , that persuade us we 're actually seeing them with a privileged insight , or perhaps even seeing them for the first time .
22 Misperceptions of elderly people — from seeing them as a burden and expecting them to be docile , to assuming that older people can not be aggressive or violent — play a part in how physical abuse is perceived .
23 The tribes that had emerged from much earlier migrations were the Iceni and that of Cassivellaunus , who was clearly hostile to the newcomers , seeing them as a threat round the northern borders of his kingdom .
24 These section 52 agreements became the object of increasing contention in the 1970s , with local authorities seeing them as a means of bargaining for planning gain , while developers , at the extreme , regarded them as blackmail .
25 But I was thinking , looking at them — ’ he gestured towards the tourists — ‘ seeing them in a group , it reminded me of a time in cadet school .
26 However , apparently you have no trouble seeing me as a thief ! ’
27 Seeing me in a state of bewildered angst , they would come up and intone directions in a rhythmical and mysterious language .
28 He sat staring before him , seeing nothing but a long line of Mortimers , inexhaustible and prolific to the end of time .
29 ‘ I have to see someone for a minute .
30 ‘ He had to go to Burford to see someone about a new job . ’
  Next page