Example sentences of "others [verb] it [prep] [art] " in BNC.

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1 Others regarded it as a measured response to the Dublin government 's paper proposing ‘ new institutions ’ to satisfy the nationalist aspiration and provide ‘ executive functions for the development of practical north-south co-operation and co-ordination in all areas of mutual benefit . ’
2 Thus the time spent on the settling-down and clearing-up stages varied from 7 to 45 per cent of the total session , and the introductory stage varied similarly , largely because some teachers treated it as a purely administrative matter to be dealt with as succinctly as possible , while others incorporated it into the session as the whole-class teaching in an arrangement otherwise dominated by group work .
3 Some critics question its sustainability and others view it as a sop to pacify the poor .
4 It is considered a separate family of the Cercopithecoidea by some on the basis of its teeth , while others attribute it to a separate family of the Hominoidea on the basis of its postcrania .
5 A wolf howled again , and then others joined it until the very cage he was in seemed full of the lonely howls of lost trapped animals .
6 History students who appear to be confused about why they are studying the subject do little to encourage others to study it as a full GCSE subject or at an advanced level .
7 While some described it as an important strengthening of the rights of children , others saw it as a willingness to overturn natural family links in order to pander to a child 's desire to acquire richer parents .
8 Some saw literature and art as a relaxation from science , but others saw it as an extension .
9 At the 10th plenum a new draft political platform was released , which some commentators saw as marking a return to central planning , while others saw it as an essentially reformist tract .
10 Others do it on a very small scale .
11 Sun/Star readers were more likely than others to have no preference at all in 1986 ( despite voting in 1987 ) , and at the same time , those Sun/Star readers who did have a preference in 1986 were more likely than others to change it during the next year ( Table 8.16 ) .
12 Some regard it purely as a means of conveying information , while others regard it as a means of building and maintaining relationships .
13 Others regard it as a more substantial system for planning , allocating and controlling resources .
14 Some of those who have it take it very much for granted , others cherish it as a priceless possession , and still others search for it and never find it .
15 Many consumers are against it : about three out of ten say it 's never a good thing , and most others see it as an occasional necessity rather than as having positive advantages ( see Appendix I , Main survey ) .
16 Whilst some welcome the opportunity of early retirement , others see it as an unwanted imposition on their lives .
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