Example sentences of "[pron] [adv] appear to [be] [adj] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | In each case there is a copper core with a plating of silver which superficially appears to be identical on the two coins . |
| 2 | Your current occupancy rate is 50 per cent and you have a restaurant for 60 which always appears to be empty . |
| 3 | Other releases through the Sub Pop empire ( all of which now appear to be subject to the same scheduling difficulties ) include THEE HEADCOATS ' LP , ‘ Heavens To Murgatroid Even ! |
| 4 | Other releases through the Sub Pop empire ( all of which now appear to be subject to the same scheduling difficulties ) include THEE HEADCOATS ' LP , ‘ Heavens To Murgatroid Even ! |
| 5 | In any case it seemed at this point that the war might be lost , and only a month after finishing the poem he was expressing to Martin Browne grave misgivings about the worth and value of his poetic activities , which often appeared to be futile . |
| 6 | Pond snail in monteray pine David Morgan ( or Ned ) is one of the rate sorts of person who always appears to be happy and cheerful , making him the natural leader of the Devon branch of the British Woodcarvers Association . |
| 7 | There always appears to be great competition for food on these waters and very often it is just a case of the more successful angler reducing the odds against catching the larger fish . |
| 8 | Nevertheless , there still appear to be notable differences , for example , with regard to the passing of property ( see Chapter 7 ) and also the effects of frustration ( see Chapter 10 ) . |
| 9 | They always appear to be happy and spend their lives trying to help others . |
| 10 | They also appeared to be suspicious of television , as if wary of what I might ask them . |
| 11 | It still appears to be possible to test for market efficiency , for equation ( 3.31 ) predicts that the coefficient of f t will be 1 . |
| 12 | Everyone else appeared to be unhurt . |
| 13 | In addition , close scrutiny of any one part of the process quickly reveals additional questions about how such developmental changes take place in the light of what still appear to be impoverished and often infrequent learning opportunities ( Shatz 1983 ) . |
| 14 | ‘ What sometimes appear to be new strategies decentralisation , management by objectives , consultative supervision , ‘ democratic ’ leadership are usually but old wine in new bottles , because the procedures derived to implement them are derived from the same inadequate assumptions about human nature … |
| 15 | The problems of the here and now can be accepted , not as obstacles to our task but as the task itself , and what previously appeared to be massive impediments to effective support work can simply become our new challenge . |