Example sentences of "be see by the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In the final condition , the mother was hidden behind a metal screen so that she could neither see nor be seen by the pair in the observation room . |
| 2 | Exhibits can be seen by the public in both Horticultural Halls until 5pm today . |
| 3 | The way in which these points are developed into a practical scheme can be seen by the case study school , Alsager Comprehensive School . |
| 4 | When they arrived at her close he took her inside , along past the stairs to where it was dark and they could n't be seen by the rest of the close . |
| 5 | In November of each year the Nail is brought to the floor of the cathedral so it my be seen by the faithful . |
| 6 | a large conservatory also serves as a street from which the comings and goings can be seen by the patients . |
| 7 | ‘ And to think we have to be seen by the world to be arm in arm with them . |
| 8 | It was placed so it could not be seen by the customer . |
| 9 | The bone shows very fine splitting along the lines of orientation of the collagen fibres ( Fig. 1.4A ) and slight erosion of the pits and canals , but these are only visible under high magnification and can not be seen by the naked eye . |
| 10 | Smile , for even though you ca n't be seen by the other person , if you smile it helps your voice to sound more assertive and friendly . |
| 11 | You may make a complaint by using a special complaint card which will be seen by the manager of the Home . |
| 12 | So , in effect , the SAM works by taking an enormous number of individual measurements of acoustic reflectivity and converting them to equivalent light and dark dots on a TV screen where they can be seen by the human eye . |
| 13 | During this time Alcock had begun the long process of memorising the night sky ; by 1932 he already knew the position of most stars that can be seen by the naked eye . |
| 14 | As can be seen by the titles of these groups , emphasis is on shared enjoyment , not a form of ‘ reading homework ’ . |
| 15 | It must have seemed to them that Marian and Allen had perished in the flames and their own immediate concern was to remove themselves from the danger of the roof falling in on their heads and from the certain consequence that so conspicuous a fire in the night would be seen by the outlaws and would sooner or later bring them to the scene . |
| 16 | This is ideal country for walking , bird watching , horse riding and fishing , and where red deer can also be seen by the patient watcher . |
| 17 | Cottages on Bunkers Hill face directly onto the green , and evidence of a pinfold or pound can be seen by the school wall . |
| 18 | Quite often nothing can be seen by the fishkeeper , but if the fish are not satisfied they will carry on cleaning . |
| 19 | The age range for patients who could be seen by the ENP was 16 year and over . |
| 20 | There was no point in delay , nor any in waiting until darkness ; the relief should be seen by the English to be effected and effective . |
| 21 | Many were seeking to get out while they could , so many indeed that Ramsay feared that they must be seen by the blockading English ships lying off , for the July night was less dark than he could have wished . |
| 22 | In midwinter the track beneath this bridge became a muddy morass , so at night , when he could not be seen by the signalman in Swithland box , he and his dog , who were inseparable , used to cross over the railway lines . |
| 23 | This prayer expresses the closest relationship between God and Jesus , as can be seen by the use of the word ‘ Abba ’ . |
| 24 | Greg Bull , defending , said : ‘ The fact that he was a good marketing man can be seen by the way he sold himself . ‘ |
| 25 | A sample line containing two instances of the context Book-title would be seen by the author as |
| 26 | To be given tax free , such allowances must be seen by the Inland Revenue as being reasonable in amount and properly controlled . |
| 27 | The watchfires of one force could be seen by the pickets of the other . |
| 28 | Willmott ( 1966 ) chose to use young Australians and New Zealanders in his research into the activities of adolescent boys , on the assumption that they would be seen by the boys as neutral as far as class and social background were concerned . |
| 29 | That is to say , lines which are physically straight will appear bent , lines that are the same length will appear different , exposure to one stimulus will alter the appearance of one presented subsequently , and lines and edges that are not physically present will be seen by the subject . |
| 30 | However popular such finely decorated silver plates may have been among the wealthy Britons , it is highly unlikely that they would be seen by the working potters , who would have had to rely on a more popular source for their repertoire . |