Example sentences of "begins with " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | This begins with the figure impinging powerfully from a distance , in this case as one walks into St Martin 's at Landshut , more powerfully than other things in the field of view . |
| 2 | The second session begins with a few limbering-up exercises and then goes immediately to the selection . |
| 3 | In metaphysics , the understanding of everything begins with mind , not with natural science , and modern philosophy 's flight from mind is a flight from reality . |
| 4 | The materialist versions of the CTP assume that there is a causal chain that begins with the perceived object and ends with the perception . |
| 5 | On the more favoured soil of America , where no medieval ruins bar the way , where history begins with the elements of modern bourgeois society as evolved in the seventeenth century , the working class passed through these two stages of development within ten months . ’ |
| 6 | It begins with the ready position . |
| 7 | Every ballet must have a beginning because every ballet begins with a dancer or dancers making an entrance or being discovered on stage . |
| 8 | Every harvest dance begins with the workers circling the field before moving into a straight line and beginning to reap . |
| 9 | The fictional morphology of this suffering is more aptly suggested by the novelist and critic Akhsharumov , writing the very year Crime and Punishment appeared in hard covers , who observes that Raskolnikov 's mental torment , which is his punishment in all but its public aspect , begins with his first promptings towards the crime . |
| 10 | Personally , I reject the Oxford claim that English Literature begins with Anglo-Saxon , and would not make it a required subject . |
| 11 | This evening 's opening performance begins with the final of the first Olympic Star Spotters Championship , which aims to give riders of young horses the chance to test their potential stars . |
| 12 | The trouble with Paris Match begins with its premise . |
| 13 | But then the problem with a television tour of Europe is that it begins with the familiar . |
| 14 | Chapter One begins with allegations printed in one of the more respectable weekly magazines that do their best to ruin the reputation of everyone in the public eye . |
| 15 | Keegan 's classification begins with companies whose outlook and strategy is wholly domestic . |
| 16 | For SSP purposes the week always begins with Sunday . |
| 17 | A royalty examination usually begins with an analysis of royalty statements by the band 's accountant to see if there are any peculiarities which warrant further investigation . |
| 18 | The first article in the series which became the book demonstrated that Eliot 's definition of culture begins with the savage . |
| 19 | Undoubtedly it was going to be a beautiful day , a summer 's day such as is unequalled anywhere in the world but in the South of England , a day that begins with mists , burgeons into tropical glory and dies in blue and gold and stars . |
| 20 | It begins with John Helm of Yorkshire TV introducing the speakers : Helm : Right , gentlemen , we have n't won a championship title since 1967 , but both of you know the rules — three falls or one submission and any knockdown and the one still standing retires to a neutral corner . |
| 21 | A successful recipe , as Mrs Beeton advocated , begins with catching your Hare . |
| 22 | Six years later Harold Rosenberg , thinking of Pollock and praising him , wrote : ‘ The modern painter begins with nothingness . |
| 23 | Mr Mathew 's story begins with a death , that of his elder brother , Theobald , in July 1983 , who left a will stating that his £1 million estate should be split among his four younger brothers . |
| 24 | Our coverage begins with the biggest thing he did , then turns to the biggest thing he left undone . |
| 25 | The trouble begins with the consequent changes in antitrust laws and policy . |
| 26 | It occurred to Hobbes that since knowledge , whether systematically developed or not , begins with sense-perception , we should not pride ourselves on knowing much if we do not understand what sense-perception actually is . |
| 27 | Though true science , or ratiocinative knowledge , differs from experiential knowledge , it nevertheless begins with it . |
| 28 | The method of resolution , which begins with effects and seeks for causes , was traditionally called the ‘ method of discovery , invention , or investigation ’ ; so the direction or ‘ order of discovery ’ is from ‘ effects to causes ’ . |
| 29 | The method of resolution which begins with causes and demonstrates their consequent effects was called the ‘ method of proof or demonstration ’ ; so the direction or ‘ the order of proof or of things ’ goes ‘ from causes to effects ’ . |
| 30 | Like ‘ limited ’ particular science , general ‘ indefinite ’ science begins with the presentations of sense-experience , and with the analysis of composite wholes into parts . |