Example sentences of "[pron] sees [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | This way of thinking is probably healthier than the one which sees evangelism as synonymous with an evangelistic crusade to fill up the existing churches ' buildings , and make existing churches stronger . |
| 2 | Daleys Denis , from Brendan Mullan 's Newry kennels , is showing up well and will be a strong fancy to score from trap one in the final heat which sees Farloe Melody again in trap three from where he was second behind Ramblers Bridge on Monday night . |
| 3 | The work of Douglas and Isherwood may be related to that Durkheimian pre-structuralist tradition which sees objects as aiding in the creation of a cognitive order based upon social divisions . |
| 4 | The organizational ‘ environment ’ has formed part of a managerial perspective on structures of authority which sees variations in management structures and forms of control as reflecting the mainly economic environment of the organization . |
| 5 | Um it 's almost as if the debate about false memory syndrome is embedded in an older notion of memory , embedded in a notion of memory as if it were either literally true or literally false , embedded in a notion of memory which sees memories as things like larders or cupboards or filing cabinets and um y'know people pick the memories out and get them out and and display them to other people . |
| 6 | The team has four changes from the opening game which sees Jim Dryden ( South Shields ) make his first appearance for Durham since being reinstated as an amateur some years ago . |
| 7 | Tandem 's move reinforces current thinking which sees microkernel system software as very much an up and coming trend across the industry . |
| 8 | This is not , in fact , a single theory but an approach which sees racism on the outside of social and political life — sometimes the unwanted blemish is the neo-fascists , sometimes it is immigration laws , other times it is the absence of equal opportunities — yet racism is always located on the surface of other things . |
| 9 | 1979 ) was a final articulation of 1970s British feminist discontent with left , particularly Leninist politics , which sees women 's oppression as the result of their absence from the labour force , interprets men 's agency in that oppression as a result of their own class position , and dismisses ‘ bourgeois ’ feminism . |
| 10 | The most attractive race on the card is a 631 metres event which sees McDermott 's improving young stayer Too Fast , running off scratch , giving 15 metres start to top marker Baron Again and 11 metres to Lee Anns Tramp . |
| 11 | Hanley has been the most illustrious victim so far of the worrying modern phenomenon known as back-to-back football , which sees players performing practically non-stop here and in Australia . |
| 12 | The linkage of a pressure-cooker view of sexuality ( which sees sex as a natural force constrained by societal norms ) with a cloud-of-dust theory of ideology ( which assumes that ideas are inevitably sifted downwards through society at large ) suggests that the ‘ sexual revolution ’ is in the end just about more sexual activity . |
| 13 | For him , it resided in the philosophy of history he derived , although in an amended form , from Hegel , and which sees history as a dialectical process ; that is , one of perpetual conflict between polarised opposites leading as by a law of nature from a less to a more perfect condition — in short , a trial : thesis , antithesis and synthesis . |
| 14 | This model has influenced most subsequent studies , whether in the functionalist accounts of Talcott Parsons and his followers ( who see economic ‘ modernisation ’ as the agent of change ) or in the orthodox Marxist version ( which sees change as an effect of capitalism ) . |
| 15 | The notion of heterodoxy versus orthodoxy as a ‘ motor ’ for modernization is integral to a theoretical genealogy which sees change as brought about by the tension of ‘ ought ’ versus ‘ is ’ , whether in Hegel 's tension between the universal and the particular , jurisprudence 's counterposition of positive law and natural law , or Adorno 's well known ‘ utopian moment ’ . |
| 16 | Any view which sees self-affirmation in terms of an ‘ authentic ’ inner self arising from the smashing of a socially conditioned ‘ false self ’ , or which sees autonomy as a question of the origin of actions from ‘ inside ’ rather than ‘ outside ’ , is almost bound to adopt , however implicitly , a derogatory attitude towards those who are not yet ‘ authentic ’ . |
| 17 | They present a general argument which sees violence as resulting from a widespread reluctance by the legal authorities to invoke potentially effective legislation , and tacitly to endorse such misbehaviour by passing it off as ‘ picket-line horseplay ’ or exuberance . |
| 18 | However , it can not adequately deal with either issue without stepping out of its self-constructed framework which sees prejudice as the unenlightened , deviant behaviour of individuals . |
| 19 | The valuation of high cultural works of art , which sees possibilities of critique only in an aesthetic realm that is separate from the social , is constitutive of the modernist aesthetic of critical theory 's ‘ mainstream ’ . |
| 20 | ‘ Any authority which sees abrogation of responsibility to drug users as an option is badly advised . ’ |
| 21 | FOOD group Hillsdown has announced a restructuring of its top management which sees Charles Bowen taking over the helm at Maple Leaf Foods , Hillsdown 's largest subsidiary and the largest food manufacturer in Canada . |
| 22 | There is , however , some conflict between detail provided by Gregory in his Histories and that to be found in his other works ; moreover earlier evidence is at odds both with specific points in the Histories , and also with their general interpretation , which sees Clovis 's reign as the manifestation of divine support granted to the king after his conversion . |
| 23 | Lasting only seven minutes , the meeting approved without any questions the deal which sees MTM president Mr Price , who received £63million for his MTM shares when TVS bought the company , leave without compensation . |
| 24 | Lasting only seven minutes , the meeting approved without any questions the deal which sees MTM president Mr Price , who received £63million for his MTM shares when TVS bought the company , leave without compensation . |
| 25 | It is part of his politeness , part of his curiosity about others , but also part of a hard-won philosophy which sees strength and fun and redemption in teams , in groups and in the open exchanges which can be generated there . |
| 26 | But these are women who have not very much experience of a particular current within British feminism which sees men very much as the enemy , though they went through a tremendous process of political change during the strike and with the development of their organisation , many marriages , for example , split up and the women gained a whole new identity of themselves as individual women . |
| 27 | None of this , however , can spoil the gig , which sees Therapy ? uncomfortably sharing a bill with former Blake Babies frontgirl Juliana Hatfield . |
| 28 | Humans are on the road to accepting what they call the Gaia Principle , which sees Earth 's living matter as one . |
| 29 | This vision of society contrasts with that of Marxism , which sees power in capitalist society as concentrated in the hands of the ( bourgeois ) ruling class , and society as primarily divided into two great opposing classes rather than a motley of interacting interest groups . |
| 30 | Second , there is the ethogenic approach of Peter Marsh and his colleagues which sees soccer spectator violence as a ritual expression of masculine aggression . |