Example sentences of "see [noun sg] as a " in BNC.

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1 ‘ But it 's a younger generation — the Yuppies , the Sloane Rangers , the rich whizzkids , women my age — who are seeing fur as a status symbol again .
2 Now the consequences of seeing prayer as a hallway and as a telephone are momentous .
3 We are encouraged to see murder as a particular act involving a very limited range of stereotypical actors , instruments , situations , and motives .
4 We must consider what leads young men — it is predominantly young men — to see crime as a better outlet for their abilities and energies than lawful activity .
5 This view might be too romantic for some who prefer to see sport as a destructive force , leaving black kids , their hopes shattered , with no qualifications , few prospects and little career orientation .
6 The man who had offered the seat had seen Ianthe as a tall fragile-looking woman in a pretty blue hat that matched her eyes .
7 Even with his handiwork through me , I thought of the sadness inevitably awaiting the others ; yet I would have to pursue him , for someone who had three times seen murder as a solution to problems could n't be trusted never to try it again .
8 Following what has become known as the " Halévy thesis " , historians have more readily seen Methodism as a force for stability against " the threat of revolution " than as one which worked for it .
9 It 's seen service as a transporter in every action the airforce has been involved in since 1967 .
10 It had got rid of this , the old order and new power relations had been established and so it should n't be regarded so much as an economic failure but as a profound political and social reform , which is an important step towards the Party 's ultimate aim of communism , and going back to the beginning of my paper that how that they had always seen industrialization as a means to an end and that how that socialism and ultimately communism could only be achieved through stages and so that , although it was an economic failure , it was a sort of a social
11 The post-war changes were designed to encourage equality for all , but successive governments appear to have seen education as a vote winner and have made promises which they have failed to keep .
12 Edmund has always loved and seen Fanny as a sister and now that his eyes have been widened to see Mary Crawford 's actual character he looks at Fanny now as his future wife .
13 Other sociologists have seen stratification as a divisive rather than an integrating force .
14 Lou has never seen love as a sufficient motive for anyone doing anything , which , when it comes to it , I daresay is why I left .
15 Ever since their days as left-leaning indie rockers , The Shamen have always seen music as a medium for communicating ideas .
16 Organizations that adopt the marketing concept also tend to see marketing as a very diffuse activity , shared by many , and not just the preserve of a specialist group called Marketing & sales .
17 It 's these lectures which finally unbalance Bob Roberts , which shifts from crisp satire to stodgy tract under the sheer density of Robbins ’ disgust with US politics , losing along the way the warped rock ‘ n ’ roll and documentary trappings which give bite to the first film intelligent enough to see assassination as a career move for the victim .
18 She sees racism as a sexual phenomenon in which black women and men are children in an oedipal situation with their white parents , and her romanticization of working-class and black sexuality echoes Freud 's own ideas about ‘ primitiveness ’ : ‘ Sexually … too , ghetto kids are freer ’ ( 1971 : 115 ) .
19 First , we will see prayer as a natural way of talking with God .
20 We can now see persona as a socially negotiated , linguistically realised manifestation of " footing " , animated by the speaker and mediated by the speaker 's existing stereotypes ( at least partially shared by other participants in the interaction . )
21 Peaker ( 1974 ) sees investment as a necessary , but by no means sufficient condition for economic growth .
22 The Bible sees crime as a moral act for which the criminal is responsible , which sickness is not .
23 Do we see appraisal as a process which in itself will lead to ‘ improvement ’ ( the control model ) , or as something which really only makes sense in the context of a fully developed staff development process ?
24 He sees consciousness as a more subtle form of matter and movement and the source of what we perceive both of the external world and of ourselves , our so-called inner processes lying in the non-manifest , pre-physical realm .
25 What this means , of course , is that functionalists do not see consciousness as a defining feature of the mental .
26 Theodore Sarbin of the University of California , for instance , sees hypnosis as a special kind of role-taking behaviour .
27 Opposing that essentialist version of homosexuality is an analysis which , drawing above all on the work of Foucault , sees homosexuality as a social construction , culturally and historically specific , sensitive to cultural and historical change .
28 Wright sees flexibility as a polytechnic 's greatest asset .
29 Brough , who has won as many awards as he rode winners in his national hunt career , writes so delightfully because he cares , because he sees sport as a writer and also as a fan .
30 Her argument is that Irigaray , as a psychoanalyst , sees psychoanalysis as a process of change rather than as a scientific theory : Irigaray 's work suggests ways in which psychoanalysis could be seen as a model for feminists seeking fundamental social change , in particular by proposing an alternative model for the relation between the rational and the non-rational which would be more satisfactory than the dominant paradigm .
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