Example sentences of "[adj] as the " in BNC.

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1 The British used the four ‘ freedoms ’ agreed at the Commonwealth meeting in October 1943 as the basis for discussion , but refused to consider a US proposal for a fifth freedom : the right to pick up passengers , mail , and freight at intermediate stops not in the country of origin of the airline or its ultimate destination .
2 Her monograph , The Metabolism of Fat , published in 1943 as the first of Methuen 's monographs in biochemistry , summarized her views on the field , in which she was by then a recognized authority .
3 The marquis managed to pour the brandy without spilling it , his face chalk-white as the ramifications of Horatia 's return began to dawn on him .
4 Then there was the Mondays , always about to gatecrash the States with their apparently cleaned up act — and their new LP , ‘ Pills 'N Thrills And Bellyaches ! ’ is as close to the US mainstream as the Ryders can get without losing their natural pop suss .
5 Then there was the Mondays , always about to gatecrash the States with their apparently cleaned up act — and their new LP , ‘ Pills 'N Thrills And Bellyaches ! ’ is as close to the US mainstream as the Ryders can get without losing their natural pop suss .
6 Not only tragedy would feel the ban , but comedy , too , since all drama begins with human frailty , and none so universal and absurd as the propensity of mankind to behave badly .
7 Several quote 70 as the upper age limit for voluntary and statutory committees and the like .
8 Ian Woosnam fired a two-under-par 70 as the rain-hit Malaysian Open got underway in Kuala Lumpur yesterday .
9 It began trading in 1971 as the subsidiary of a Germany company before being bought over by its management team in 1987 .
10 The Republic of Zaïre ( known until 1971 as the Republic of the Congo ) , became independent from Belgium in June 1960 .
11 The Republic of Zaïre ( known until 1971 as the Republic of the Congo ) became independent from Belgium in June 1960 .
12 followed at Faversham in 1971 as the ‘ boss ’ leaving in 1980 to return to East Anglia as director and general manager — East Anglia .
13 This point is picked up by both Gregory and Fredegar , who describe the later Frankish invasion of Burgundy in 523 as the prosecution of Chlothild 's bloodfeud against her uncle 's family .
14 He had left the warmth of the Blue Boar after the usual extended throwing out time , and now felt elated as the four pints of rough local cider began to work on him .
15 Milan : The underlying tone remained weak as the MIB edged up one point to 1,174 .
16 Robyn , whose legs felt suddenly weak as the adrenalin drained out of her , sat down .
17 After getting physically very weak as the result of being unable to eat without extreme discomfort , a few weeks ago Molly was admitted to the Royal Homeopathic Hospital Great Ormond Street where doctors found and dealt with a severe restriction in her stomach .
18 ‘ Well , that 's a Gemini for you — changeable as the wind .
19 Changeable as the weather I 'd say .
20 Instances given by insiders include the total abolition of the closed shop ; the radical breaking-up of the National Health Service ; student loans ; rates ; vouchers for schools ; and , in earlier , pre-Hillsborough days , the restoration of what she and the late Airey Neave used , according to insiders , to refer to in private as the restoration of good local government in Northern Ireland .
21 He certainly had those Maggie thought , broad as the proverbial barn door .
22 Yamaichi economist Neil MacKinnon said : ‘ The polls suggest we will have a hung parliament , with Labour as the biggest party .
23 PAUL Johnson refers to Labour as the party that hates England .
24 Opinion on the exchanges was divided about the likely reaction to Labour as the party with the most seats but no overall majority .
25 In the real world , these results are neither as good for the Tories nor as bad for Labour as the polls and media predictions have made them seem .
26 Although he believes the Labour vote is firmer than that of the Conservatives , the cautious conclusion in his camp is that , in the range of possibilities , a Labour majority government has a slight edge over Labour as the largest party in a hung parliament .
27 Davies still looks to Labour as the likeliest carrier for such ideas .
28 Does he realise that throughout the country in the election people who care about the Post Office and Post Office services will vote Labour as the only way to preserve a good postal service ?
29 Therefore , perhaps Labour as the largest anti-Protection party , should be allowed to govern .
30 HARRIET Harman yesterday staked a claim for Labour as the party for women whose needs she said had been ignored under 13 years of Conservative rule .
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