Example sentences of "as [pers pn] might be [prep] " in BNC.

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1 Once seen , it gives us back a legitimate access to a great wealth of traditional human experience on the matter , which must of course be critically used , but which certainly does not leave us utterly puzzled , as we might be in starting to observe a strange species .
2 No one in the room is excluded , as they might be from a maths activity that some of them ca n't do ; or from a games session , where physical prowess is such an important factor .
3 Two very important indexing journals not always used as much as they might be by social researchers are the British Humanities Index and the Public Affairs Information Service Bulletin .
4 Quilts were what you lay on to sunbathe that summer , not for warmth on beds , but slung for lounging comfort as it might be on some Damascus rooftop .
5 The one I have chosen is this — brief , informal letters , written from time to time as our work proceeds , in a plain , straightforward style , as it might be to a friend .
6 as it might be to a friend .
7 When this is not the case , as with non-Western cultures ( and as it might be with deaf people ) , then the theories produced may be of limited value .
8 His briefer letters to Harry Hooton — avoiding those ‘ terrible letters I used to throw at you last term as it might be from the fruitless monotony of this place ’ — now explain his reading .
9 The flights of stairs ended in galleries with pine balustrades and all the heavy , badly carved dark-stained woodwork was pine , as it might be in a church .
10 To be sure it is not always functioning ‘ with all the stops out ’ as it might be in a problem-solving task .
11 I asked her to prepare everything as it might be in America , so that you would feel at home .
12 But how likely was Dr. Greene , experienced as he might be in viewing bodies , to disagree with the opinion of a consultant forensic pathologist unless the latter 's judgment was manifestly perverse ?
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