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

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1 The reshuffle served its purpose , for after a 15-minute rather uncomfortable settling-in period Sunderland , inspired by Davenport 's goal , gradually assumed control and there was no indication of tiredness as the Rokermen , superbly served by Anton Rogan in defence and the non-stop Brian Atkinson in midfield , hustled Boro at every opportunity .
2 Frequently , the support teacher becomes the source of all forms of support as the boundaries between education and counselling are blurred .
3 Fewer and fewer independent candidates sit as elected members , with many commentators now referring to this process of change as the ‘ nationalisation ’ of local politics .
4 First , there was the image of communism as the threatening enemy .
5 These correlations are given in Table 3.3 taking the degrees of freedom as the sum of those for individual subjects ( Guilford & Fruchter 1973 ) .
6 There was a certain amount of rearrangement as the whole audience linked .
7 One reason why the range of music employed in cathedrals is often fairly narrow is the almost daily singing of Evensong as the choir s main musical offering .
8 The definition of racism as the sum of prejudice and power can be used to illustrate these problems .
9 The mixture of agrarianist views put forward in subsequent years have tended to be lumped together under the heading of nó0honshugi , the concept of agriculture as the socio-economic base of society .
10 In the next chapters we shall look at how scientific education , tending to dogmatism in its elementary stages at least , and the rise of physics as the leading science , affected the way people saw the world in the last decades of the nineteenth century .
11 So , too , may seem my characterization of physics as the study of simplicity .
12 What is not often recognized is the extent to which this theological sense of perversion as the negative agency at the heart of privation , hence an inverted positivity , survives into the ‘ modern ’ sense of perversion/homosexuality as a profoundly inimical , vitiating lack ( of normality , of truth ) .
13 East Germany , where the lingering Protestant work ethic marched shoulder to shoulder with Leninist concepts of electrification as the vitalizing force that would change society , has the world 's highest per capita emissions of sulphur dioxide and carbon dioxide .
14 Faith is pictured as the absence of doubt and the man of faith as the man with no doubts .
15 Bateson 's work is seen as challenging a view of literature as the product of " social forces " in favour of an analysis based upon the language poets had to use in any given period .
16 Both writers were concerned with the polemical task of contrasting a revolutionary view of literature as the revelation of reality with a reactionary view of literature as the masking of reality .
17 Both writers were concerned with the polemical task of contrasting a revolutionary view of literature as the revelation of reality with a reactionary view of literature as the masking of reality .
18 Nizan 's itinerary as a revolutionary writer is the record of a ceaseless interrogation on the problematical link between the ideological objective of literature as the site of political consciousness-raising in the here and now , and the aesthetic objective of literature as the site of universal and lasting values .
19 Nizan 's itinerary as a revolutionary writer is the record of a ceaseless interrogation on the problematical link between the ideological objective of literature as the site of political consciousness-raising in the here and now , and the aesthetic objective of literature as the site of universal and lasting values .
20 The evening was judged by the national committee of AIESEC as the best project in the United Kingdom for 1991 , sustaining Bristol 's place as Britain 's leading AIESEC group .
21 Holt ( 1981 ) saw the setting up of LEASIB as the biggest threat to schools , allowing the APU to have more direct impact .
22 Mosley , whose economic thinking owed more to Keynes than to Hobson , was more concerned with the expansion of credit than with the redistribution of income as the key to economic recovery .
23 Now introduce the concept of equally distributed equivalent level of income as the per capita amount of the smallest total income which if equally distributed offers the same level of welfare as the original distribution , so that
24 In conclusion , we can say that the ‘ permanent income ’ hypothesis takes a long-term , wide measure of income as the main determinant of consumption .
25 There is , of course , nothing novel in the idea that commercial and political power go hand in hand , but the sheer volume and importance of fur as the preponderating commodity on the mediaeval international market suggests that a monopoly in its procurement , sale and supply was , if not exactly a sine qua non , then at the least a decisive factor in the political hegemony of Muscovy .
26 I wish to argue , following Mannheim 's relationist sociology of knowledge , that while Marx 's account of ideology is a useful introduction to the process of the social determination of knowledge , there is no escape from the form of ideology as the only available context of expression .
27 The stage is now set for the introduction of money as the relational element between goods : ‘ Money is the reification of the general form of existence according to which things derive their significance from their relationship to each other ’ ( 1978 : 128 ) .
28 Black students riot in Soweto in protest against the imposition of Afrikaans as the official language of instruction in schools .
29 It is also presented as a effective tool in ensuring a level supply of milk as the number of active dairy farmers in Europe continues to decline .
30 It is also presented as a effective tool in ensuring a level supply of milk as the number of active dairy farmers in Europe continues to decline .
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