Example sentences of "[pers pn] can [adv] see [conj] [noun] " in BNC.
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1 | ‘ I can just see that Kim Bassinger falling for you , ’ I told him . |
2 | And I can almost see that aquiline nose in the air as the words were uttered — or hissed — or whatever . ’ |
3 | In the cotton towns , you can already see that power-looms are creating a new category of human being , the town labourer . |
4 | You can also see that zinc white has been applied to establish a large area of light |
5 | As it was it was finished , as you can see on your map , after the war , erm but perhaps you can also see that Tom Tower is not yet built on yours . |
6 | For example , in the case of Rome in the third century BC , we can calculate that the total amount of silver coinage produced was small in comparison with Rome 's ‘ income ’ at the time , as defined by plunder , tribute and indemnities , and we can thereby see that silver coinage played only a minor role in the economy . |
7 | We can also see that Socrates himself can not be regarded merely as an agent of destruction , despite the immediate responsibility of the Socratic impulse for the dissolution of tragedy . |
8 | Also , we can often see that children can use concepts that they can not yet express in English . |
9 | We can now see that Oulton 's art has followed a wilfully individual path , avoiding too close an association with any fashionable cause , and managing to remain relevant in a trecherous time . |
10 | Armed with the suggestions of Harré , Veblen and others we can now see that postmodernism is not simply a product of capital movements or recent developments in the industrial economy such as consumer-led , ‘ flexible ’ , forms of production . |
11 | Yet we can now see that Castells 's all-embracing theory could never have been straightforwardly extended to the particular kinds of class and social relations constituting particular societies and localities . |