Example sentences of "[be] said of [adj] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 But if you do live in a village you will almost certainly know your vicar , and the same could be said of inner-city communities .
2 One thing to be said of that is that it does not at all follow , from the fact that we can not give particular descriptions of items that fall within a set , that we can not satisfactorily conceive of and describe the set .
3 The same would be said of two men with individual sights on the record book .
4 The same can be said of individual schools .
5 And what is said of the resurrection may be said of other miracles .
6 Whereas the same can hardly be said of other worries , worries ( for instance ) about deception and decay .
7 But if Marxist thinkers have not , on the whole , contributed very profoundly to the study of nationalism , much the same can be said of other major sociologists .
8 This can also be said of many of the larger species of Cichlasoma which often end up as pets for a number of reasons .
9 It may be said of many palaeontologists , as Professor Hugh Trevor-Roper said recently of 18th century historians : " Their most serious error was to measure the past by the present " .
10 This is one of the many books which address the snobbery of the English , which flash at their readers the lawns of country houses , the baize of gambling-tables , which tell tales of those virtuosos of ostentation and disregard who have in common a contempt for commonness , for the middle class ; and it could be said of such books that their chief resource is the eccentricity which has long amounted to a convention of upper-class life .
11 What we mainly have in answer so far , about causes and causal circumstances , is that they stand in seven connections — the last three of which are also fundamental to what will be said of nomic correlates .
12 Quite apart from the fact that they would appear to be unorthodox and a distortion at its best of Christian theology , I believe it must be said of all these suggestions that , if what is intended is that they should give an equal place to women or to the ‘ feminine ’ within the Christian religion , they fail .
13 This edition was found to be inadequate in several respects , and the same could be said of all editions until the eighteenth .
14 Leaving aside several other good attempts to explain the difference between causes and causal circumstances and their effects , and also what can be said of great obstacles in the way of these attempts ( Mackie , 1974 , Ch. 7 , 1979 ; Ayer , 1984a ; Sanford , 1976 , 1985 ; Papineau , 1985b ; Honderich , 1986 ) , let us return to and concentrate on our ordinary convictions about the difference .
15 By the time that the Book of Isaiah was written however , things were being said about Israel 's God that could not be said of any other , and this led increasingly to the claim that the God of Israel is the only one that exists .
16 Much the same can be said of any reason for action .
17 But the question that arises is whether it can be said of any morality that it can not be divorced from religion .
18 The same can no doubt be said of any ‘ outillage mentale ’ .
19 This , of course , could be said of any of Edward 's leading associates , since it was their relationship to the crown which allowed them to draw lesser royal servants into their service .
20 My conception is related , also , in that both conceptions derive in a direct way from our pre-theoretical , first-person grasp of consciousness , as can not be said of any of behaviourism , causalism , or functionalism , nor really of the logico-linguistic criterion , derived though it is from Brentano .
21 Because of the uncertainty of the outcome of future attempts to develop and test a research programme , it can never be said of any programme that it has degenerated beyond all hope .
22 And by doing so , The Accused rejects the assumptions of the other films , saying in effect that if this can not be said of this woman then it can never be said of any women in any situation .
23 This , of course , could be said of any of Edward 's leading associates , since it was their relationship to the crown which allowed them to draw lesser royal servants into their service .
24 But the same thing can be said of any major city in the world . ’
25 Exactly the same can be said of ethical and psychological categories , or any critical categories whatever . ’
26 The same can then be said of social and stylistic factors .
27 Much the same could be said of academic journals , for example , in which the development of a particular format contributes to the authority of any one article .
28 Unfortunately , the same can not be said of British primary legislation , where ascertaining the date of commencement can be a substantial problem .
29 It can be said of these strong-minded and independently gifted accomplices that their work shows a dimension of reciprocity and replication , of the production unit , which stands at an appreciable remove from parody and plagiarism , and from the mimicry of other people 's voices which is comprehended in the term ‘ ventriloquism ’ , which Amis goes in for in private , among friends , and which is also a pleasure of the novels he writes .
30 There is more to be said of these conditional statements and their difference from others , and hence of the connection they state .
  Next page