Example sentences of "[vb mod] [verb] it as [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Academics regard bias as a sin , but others may regard it as a virtue . |
| 2 | For example , Christians may regard it as an expression of Christian love to convert others to Christ , and they may consider it their moral duty to urge men to follow Christ . |
| 3 | ‘ Let's treat it as a pleasure jaunt . ’ |
| 4 | You should treat it as a straightforward job of work and get on with it . |
| 5 | If a marble statue of the Virgin Mary suddenly waved its hand at us we should treat it as a miracle , because all our experience and knowledge tells us that marble does n't behave like that . |
| 6 | If an applicant is uncertain as to his plans after marriage , the entry clearance officer should treat it as an application for settlement , and consider whether all the requirements for settlement are satisfied . |
| 7 | Now , if we find Carfax first in the middle , Oxford 's on the crossroads principle , like so many cities , we 've got St Giles down here , erm and Oxford of course a small city , or we should regard it as a very small city . |
| 8 | Staff selected for inclusion in the " Relief Pool " should regard it as an experience which will assist their personal development . |
| 9 | So yeah , I 'm not sure whether it , whether whether one should translate it as the mountains of Ararat , or the Ararat mountains . |
| 10 | Should this be announced during my absence , as is not unlikely , I would you should know it as a marriage of convenience , no more . |
| 11 | But for this to be achieved , the government must acknowledge it as a problem worth solving . |
| 12 | He should face justice , and he should face it as an example to the men of violence on both sides . |
| 13 | Prosodists should take it as a manifesto for investigating the links between those intuitions and the linguistic surface of texts , particularly at the phonetic level : rhythmic analysis still needs its empiricists , and Cureton has given them plenty of work to do . |
| 14 | Everyone must admire it as a supreme example of the unremitting development of one basic situation , Iago 's destruction of Othello , with a claustrophilic refusal to digress or vary from its path , yet no one is known to have enjoyed it . |
| 15 | Bill 's idea was that they should play it as a ballad instead . |
| 16 | If the amendment is seconded by another person who has not spoken on the original motion , the Chairman must accept it as a new motion , subject to the provisos that the amendment is not a simple negative of the motion ; is relevant ; does not cover ground that has been dealt with under a previous amendment ; and is not frivolous nor illegal . |
| 17 | Then , having discovered the true meaning , we must accept it as the word of God . |
| 18 | This defect , considered in conjunction with those exposed in earlier pages , ought to disqualify it as an instrument of electoral reform . |
| 19 | Thus one might treat it as an argument that is designed not so much to challenge the meaningfulness of applying identity to objects qua ontological existents " out there " as to expose the difficulties of drawing a clear distinction between the numerical and the qualitative ( or species ) identity in relation to such objects . |
| 20 | If they do n't hear anything else then they 'll regard it as a false alarm . |
| 21 | ‘ We 'll treat it as a scaphoid fracture . |
| 22 | Erm the training course er as I said two days er I 'll count it as a full training course . |
| 23 | OK , I knew I was better than anyone in my school , but it never occurred to me that I might do it as a profession . ’ |
| 24 | a green one or something , but I 'll do it as a red one |
| 25 | Female fans might see it as a challenge . ’ |
| 26 | ‘ People might see it as a joke , but it 's really wearable , ’ says Udo . |
| 27 | In 1945 West European leaders were very reluctant to pursue co-operation because of fears that this could antagonise the Russians — who might see it as an alliance against them — or the Americans — who were opposed to spheres of influence and to closed trading blocs . |
| 28 | Suffice it to conclude that there is overwhelming evidence that the external information delivered to those who might use it as an aid to their strategic decision making will tend actually to be used to the extent that it matches the detailed task being undertaken and its context . |
| 29 | They 'll remember it as a tremendous part of their lives . |
| 30 | ‘ Well , why not leave the keys with us and then if you ca n't get away , you can perhaps come back here — or if everything goes OK we 'll use it as a playroom or something . ’ |