Example sentences of "[verb] [art] clearly [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Robyn tried not to care , tried not to feel a million times worse just from seeing the clearly disdainful expression , but it was impossible . |
| 2 | The essential basis of the police officers ' claim in those proceedings is that the article complained of carried the clearly defamatory innuendo that their vindication by the P.C.A. and the deputy chief constable was worthless . |
| 3 | Not only do we lack a clearly articulated set of policy objectives , in the absence of a coordinating Ministry of Justice , we also lack the necessary institutional framework within which such a strategy could be implemented . |
| 4 | Often this has a clearly organic cause , but there are many cases where no organic explanation can be found and emotional factors have to be considered . |
| 5 | Here , in highly compelling fashion , the social convenience of the contented replaces the clearly visible reality . |
| 6 | My concern is that the criteria for college eligible for funding , through the new funding council , will exclude a clearly successful service and a supportive authority such as that found in Croydon . |
| 7 | Exclusion clauses are strictly construed but the common law rules on construction will not prevent a clearly worded clause from operating . |
| 8 | Whereas the relative cohesion and stability of French economic , social and political structures between 1820 and 1870 produced a clearly recognisable type of French bourgeois representative of a specific class , the natural hero of the literary adventures of the period , no clearly discernible types existed after 1914 . |
| 9 | The patient 's engagement in such exploration may sometimes be facilitated by including a clearly inappropriate possibility that he can easily reject . |
| 10 | This is partly because , as indicated earlier , the acquisition of the superego takes place in the modern individual in a different sequence of stages than it did in the culture , and partly because cultural psychological phenomena often present a clearly separated-out picture of their components whereas individual neuroses are often less easy to disentangle . |
| 11 | Climbing quickly , Bonington and Gordon reached the North Col on May 18 in fine weather and scoured the clearly visible North-East ridge . |
| 12 | In a television interview on May 25 Israeli Prime Minister Itzhak Shamir said that US assistance in the last stages the operation had been " vital " , since the Ethiopian authorities had demanded a clearly worded appeal from the USA for the airlift . |
| 13 | The identification card should have a clearly identifiable photo and logo . |
| 14 | The worst answer is to send a clearly inadequate force ( which is what happened in Namibia ) and then try to keep it safe by ordering it to avoid violence . |
| 15 | The most usual indicator is thymol blue ; this changes from amber ( neutral ) to dark blue ( basic ) at a cathode and so gives a clearly visible marker . |
| 16 | The causal inference adopted by Greeley and Rossi was that Roman catholic schools only had a clearly identifiable and reinforcing effect on the belief and practice of this group . |
| 17 | It must be confusing and I have no answer to the criticism , except to blame the clearly short-sighted attitude on management . |
| 18 | So we have a clearly articulated philosophy , and we have a curricular model which reflects it — a model which is superior we think to any off-the-shelf models , and we have looked at Bruner , White , Bloom , and at HMI 's areas of experience , all of which lack the coherence and universality of the ‘ regions of application ’ model . |
| 19 | At the heart of the entire enterprise is a dual ambition ; on the one hand , to deliver literary production from the irresponsibility of an idealistic aestheticism by injecting a clearly articulated communist viewpoint into the literary process ; on the other , to ensure both the effectiveness of the ideological viewpoint itself and the universal quality of the work produced , by maintaining a fine balance between ideological ends and artistic means . |