Example sentences of "[adv] [verb] as have [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Britain is widely regarded as having a political system which scores high on political institutionalization and low on personal leadership . |
| 2 | Matthew was wrongly diagnosed as having a bone tumour . |
| 3 | The words ‘ I ask you , son , to care for the lands which will come to you with your usual diligence and look after them so that they may come to your sons ’ , although they do not sufficiently express a trust but advice rather than obligation to leave the lands , are none the less regarded as having the force of a trust in favour of the grandsons after the death of their father . |
| 4 | Club-armed Goblins receive a +1 strength bonus and so count as having a strength of 4 . |
| 5 | As originally constructed by a ninth cohort , probably of Legio VI , it contained only two or three suites of rooms together with some which are best interpreted as having a communal function.44 There was a small internal courtyard with an ornamental fountain and the old , first-century fort bath-house was rebuilt on a much larger scale . |
| 6 | Though Catholicism is championed in the end , it is no longer portrayed as having the power to protect one from the extremes of madness and sin . |
| 7 | The facts , as we perceive them , do suggest the existence of a coordinating intelligence at work behind the scenes , possibly an aspect of that same life energy , or vital force , which we already saw as having an organizing and integrating function in the individual living organism . |
| 8 | A limited number of boarding-schools should therefore be drawn into a partnership with the State , by agreeing to give at least 50 per cent of their places to pupils formally assessed as having a boarding need . |
| 9 | The former Eastern bloc countries are widely recognised as having a potential comparative advantage in agriculture . |
| 10 | The ‘ societal reaction ’ that defines crime and deviance was also seen as having a profound effect on the criminals and deviants themselves . |
| 11 | In most surveys , Scotland is also shown as having a very high proportion of workers living in tied accommodation — over 80 per cent in a number of counties . |
| 12 | The hospital 's heating system has been extensively damaged as have the telephones , lifts and X-ray equipment . |
| 13 | The countryside was also viewed as having a ‘ natural ’ beauty which was self-perpetuating and under threat only from urban growth ( Robinson 1976 ) . |
| 14 | In the case of trade union reform in the UK this is partly because government has tried and failed but more generally because the public sector is now viewed as having a self-interest which need bear no relation to the public interest . |
| 15 | Those spending any time in a residential home were less often described as having a poor quality of life if the respondent was a staff member than if he or she was a relative : 10 per cent compared with 42 per cent . |
| 16 | The conference in 1968 reported by Rosenthal and Kety concluded that none of these factors had yet been convincingly established as having a causal role . |
| 17 | Patients were classified into quartiles independently in respect of their energy intake and their physical activity and were then designated as having a low energy intake , a normal energy intake , or a high energy intake with respect to their physical activity . |
| 18 | Totemism was low and primitive because men and animals are there represented as having a confused common origin . |
| 19 | The tramp is then described as having the advantage over Saint Francis of ‘ Not being dead , yet ’ . |
| 20 | Humans have a special affinity for dolphins , which are widely perceived as having a special degree of intelligence . |
| 21 | Therefore , at this stage , Soviet policy towards Castro was related to this broad objective and there is no indication that Cuba was as yet regarded as having the priority status that it later commanded . |
| 22 | A listed building is one that has been officially recognized as having the right to special protection ( see also What Listing Means , Appendix I , page 154 ) . |
| 23 | Human beings are therefore seen as having a seventy million year old ‘ wiring ’ . |