Example sentences of "see in [adj] term " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Seen in feudal terms , the Crusades were a defence of the Lord 's rights to which , in all loyalty , all Christians should contribute , either personally or in other ways . |
| 2 | This examination and cross-examination is seen in legal terms to be testing the evidence . |
| 3 | It is unfortunate , however , that the ‘ crisis ’ is so often seen in negative terms . |
| 4 | A deeper understanding of the function of leys might emerge if they could be seen in ritual terms . |
| 5 | Here , it is apparent that the teacher 's role is seen in broader terms in the community college than in the school . |
| 6 | Clive and Rose Greenacre 's initial commitment could be seen in these terms , Rose in effect saying , ‘ Keep me safe , let me cling ’ , Clive continuing to allow her to do so despite his irritation . |
| 7 | Seen in these terms , the present peripheral status of the region is new and disturbing . |
| 8 | Seen in those terms , three main features of the period were media concentration , conglomeration and internationalization . |
| 9 | Of course I am not here arguing for a return to a three-tier model of reality seen in literalistic terms . |
| 10 | Education in Britain is best seen in pyramidal terms . |
| 11 | In this model power is seen in relative terms , hinging upon a process of bargaining and exchange . |
| 12 | Handy ( 1985 ) makes the point that organisations can be seen in territorial terms , characterised by empire building . |
| 13 | Now as a result of that , we always recognize there will be a loss to Shropshire County Council , because we 've benefited from the previous distribution , and as far as we can see in real terms we 've lost about a hundred and thirty thousand as a result of that move of a specific grant into distribution through your revenue support grant . |
| 14 | What one sees in general terms are substantial increases in science , technology , administrative , business and social studies , and creative arts enrolments , but stasis or decline in languages and humanities . |