Example sentences of "[noun] let [pers pn] see " in BNC.
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1 | When he had begun to eat , I'tibar Khan entered with the box and laid it before the unhappy father , saying : ‘ King Aurangzeb , your son sends this plat to your majesty to let you see that he does not forget you . ’ |
2 | He wrote to Rohde in 1868 , encouraging his friend to follow suit : " we must do it simply because we can not do anything else … [ but ] … for our part let us see to it that young philologists are brought up with the necessary scepticism , free from pedantry and the over-valuation of their profession , and behave as genuine promoters of humanistic studies . |
3 | A plan to let you see LA |
4 | Now was her chance to let him see the image of herself that everyone else saw . |
5 | BELVILLE : Does your pride let you see no difference in the case you put ? |
6 | Jill let me see . |
7 | My window and my swivel chair Let me see what goes on out there — I check the plant six times a day [ Except when steam gets in the way ] … |
8 | By all means let us see the inscriptions . ’ |
9 | If you are interested in finding out how the ES sets its targets and is monitored , ask your line manager to let you see a copy of the Annual Report and Accounts . |
10 | Where Johnson utters statesmanly reflections , Boswell lets us see the small events — ‘ we dismounted ’ — and then captures the detail of their arrival , their welcome by Lady Macleod ( the laird 's mother , not his wife ) . |
11 | Christine let me see , what have you done ? |
12 | Emmie thought it would be impolite to Mrs Sargent to let her see the clothes she had bought looking like that . |
13 | Our target is to reject the papers not sent to external referees within two weeks , and we hope that this information may lead more authors who have scientifically sound papers but are worried that they may be too specialist for a general audience to let us see them . |
14 | Like 1-2-3 and SuperCalc , Quattro Pro lets you see the different sheets on-screen at the same time , but you can have as many windows as you like — tiled , tiered , or whatever ! |
15 | If feasible find a way to let them see it . |
16 | The snare is that clauses let us see the fullest possible type of syntactic structure ; therefore , any syntactic relationship or any other type of phrase whatever can always be seen as part of a potential clause , of which the grammarian can helpfully provide the " deleted " or " understood " remainder . |