Example sentences of "see [noun sg] [prep] page [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | See story on page 4 |
| 2 | This trip included a review of the company 's community aid programme by public relations manager Maria Teresa de Angel , as well as the presentation of long service awards to 12 members of LASMO 's field staff [ see story on page 11 ] . |
| 3 | The London Marathon ( see story on page 6 ) , the Boston Marathon , Great North Run and Newcastle Road Race are also on its priority list . |
| 4 | ‘ However , the development of our revised HS&E Policy and Safety Management System [ see story on page 6 ] will provide us with the framework to sustain continuous improvement ’ . |
| 5 | for descriptions of the strategies on offer see Change on page 29 . |
| 6 | The latter alternative is preferable since it is more likely to be seen as constructive and thus win support ( see Building on page 25 ) . |
| 7 | Healthier alternatives are to learn how to prevent unwanted feelings ( see Preventing unwanted feelings on page 138 ) or to practise some form of relaxation or meditation technique ( see Meditation on page 105 ) . |
| 8 | See glossary at page 2 . |
| 9 | See glossary at page 3 for ‘ road ’ . |
| 10 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 11 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 12 | See index on page 43 for full listing . |
| 13 | See index on page 43 for full listing |
| 14 | Unless you possess extraordinary powers of self-insight ( see Self-awareness on page 153 ) you are likely to delude yourself into thinking that since your intentions are good your behaviour is good also . |
| 15 | Citicorp , which has more real-estate problems than any other bank — $1.2 billion in 1992 ( see chart on page 102 ) — plans to sell its properties slowly . |
| 16 | Firms such as Sun Microsystems , which has a dominant one-third share of the market by value ( see chart on page 80 ) , have grown rich . |
| 17 | Diminishing interest-rate differentials among the ERM 's core currencies ( see chart on page 100 ) show that currency speculators do not , for the time being , scent the system 's demise . |
| 18 | As it was , George Scott — who was later to captain the victorious Great Britain soccer team at the World Games for the Deaf at Amsterdam in 1928 ( see photograph on page 310 ) — but then a small schoolboy at Donaldson 's remembers : |
| 19 | An abandoned salt mine near Carrickfergus , Northern Ireland , showed signs of activity in September and early October 1990 , and finally collapsed on 19 October , causing a depression 200 metres in diameter and 7 metres deep [ see photograph on page 19 ] . |
| 20 | The less skilled negotiator feels vulnerable to losing the argument and is more likely to ‘ keep his cards close to his chest ’ ( see Openness on page 126 ) . |
| 21 | A number of SCOTVEC modules have already been used to certificate European exchanges and work placements ( see article on page 4 ) . |
| 22 | ( See article on page 26 ) |
| 23 | We have also had support from our colleagues in Brussels ( see article on page 21 of this issue ) and I would like to take this opportunity to thank them for taking the lead and to appeal to Johnson Matthey sites around the world to take up the challenge . |
| 24 | The first 6 video releases from Pendulum Communications ( see article on page 2 ) are now available to WWF members . |
| 25 | UNIFEM is represented on the planning group for WACC 's International Conference on Women , to be held in Thailand in February 1994 ( see article on page 3 ) . |
| 26 | UNIFEM is represented on the planning group for WACC 's International Conference on Women , to be held in Thailand in February 1994 ( see article on page 3 ) . |
| 27 | for more detail see Directive on page 53 , Consultative on page 38 , Collaborative on page 32 , Delegation on page 49 , Assertiveness on page 8 , Learning from experience on page 100 . |
| 28 | The ‘ costs ’ may lead to the loss of , say , television-watching time ( see response-cost on page 74 ) . |
| 29 | See preview on page 39 . |
| 30 | Positive reinforcement encourages people and its opposite , punishment , discourages people ( see Punishment on page 142 . ) |