Example sentences of "as [verb] by " in BNC.

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1 And when the programme as exposed by the discoverer is seen to have been falsified by history , what in Marx was bravery becomes in latter-day Marxism mere bravado .
2 Camcorder viewfinders are , in effect , miniature television screens , and they show both the scene as received by the camcorder lens and also the recorded picture when the machine is switched to playback .
3 The danger , as ever , is that of trivialisation of the curriculum as received by pupils .
4 If the volume of data will permit , ‘ calling over ’ the information as received by the computer against the earliest written documents can be helpful .
5 ‘ The measure as revised by the committee tried as hard as possible to accommodate the views of those who object to women priests .
6 Vial is said to have published his proposals for a veterinary school in September 1788 , and also in October 1789 , and he had issued his plan ( perhaps as revised by Granville Penn ) in March 1790 .
7 As foreseen by the dark clouds , it began to rain during the afternoon and by the time the headlights of Markby 's car illuminated the front windows of Rose Cottage , it was fairly tipping down .
8 But he could not watch her terrible despairs without participating in them ; increasingly , he found he was as paralysed by them as she was herself .
9 Missiles are there , all present and correct as listed by the Pentagon .
10 But while there is evidence that young children can be bored or confused by doing work too advanced for them , as well as frightened by bigger children in the toilets or playground , there is no evidence that early teaching of the three Rs leads to top marks and academic success for the child later on .
11 ( b ) a recognised body which is an unlimited company shall retain its status as an unlimited company , save where the Council consents to the body being re-registered as limited by shares under the Companies Act 1985 ;
12 He hopes it will transform future productions , and demonstrate that the collected works of Shakespeare , rightly understood , provide a mythic corpus like that of the Mahabharata as treated by Peter Brook .
13 These changes can be seen as elements of a programme intended to open up more aspects of public sector provision to the market and to undermine the powers of state bureaucracy , particularly as highlighted by exponents of ‘ public choice theory ’ .
14 We were , of course , concerned with some of the more lethal forms of amphetamine tablets and the more dangerous LSD , although the latter was manufactured in the UK by highly organised gangs as highlighted by the police Operation Julie , later made into a television documentary .
15 Underlying these policy statements , and spelled out clearly in January 1967 in another speech by Crosland , was a portrayal of the distinctive history and character of the technical colleges — an emphasis which suggested both the positive virtues and potential of the polytechnics and the public sector in general , and the uncertainties and limitations involved — as highlighted by the ambiguities of the statement on research .
16 What was very noticeable about three of the four survivors and about Jean Henderson as recalled by her daughter , was immense enthusiasm for the work .
17 As explained by a senior officer in the neighbourhood unit for the whole of B Division , which includes dangerous areas in West and North Belfast , ‘ men risk their lives for community policing ’ in this area .
18 It is the soul of man which needs to be dealt with to enable him to spend eternity with Christ , clothed in a new incorruptible body as explained by the Apostle Paul in 1st Corinthians 15 verses 35–58 .
19 Most readers probably take it as explained by Tolkien 's preceding remark , ‘ To their man-children [ hobbits ] usually gave names that had no meaning at all in their daily language …
20 SOEs multiplied in Malaysia with the desired roles , as explained by one official as ‘ patron , trustee , joint venture partner , complementer and inducer of expanded bumiputra participation in the commercial and industrial sectors ’ ( Leeds , 1989 : p. 743 ) .
21 The historical reasons underlying the emergence of these principles , as explained by Dixon J. in Yerkey v. Jones , 63 C.L.R. 649 , may explain why cases , in which there had been no disposition of property by the surety wife but merely the acceptance by her of a contractual obligation to pay her husband 's debts , did not attract the same approach as the cases in which security over property had been given .
22 Let me say at once that there are formidable , and in my view insuperable , objections to a limitation closely modelled on the formula enunciated in Ex parte Blain , 12 Ch.D. 522 as explained by Lord Scarman in Clark v. Oceanic Contractors Inc. [ 1983 ] 2 A.C. 130 , 145 .
23 Its purpose , as explained by Purchas L.J. , is to inform the contemnor of the precise reason for his committal to prison .
24 In my opinion , although there may be some difference in the wording of these sections , the position under section 236 of the Insolvency Act 1986 is broadly the same as that under section 268 of the Companies Act 1948 as explained by Buckley J. in In re Rolls Razor Ltd. [ 1968 ] 3 All E.R.
25 The underlying rationale of autrefois convict , as explained by Blackburn J. in Wemyss v. Hopkins , L.R. 10 Q.B .
26 But he went on thinking of Angel 's religious logic , as explained by Tess .
27 No longer are spinning mills able to stand in isolation , they are , as explained by Andrew Steel ‘ In partnership with the Design Studio , exploring new frontiers of design and texture . ’
28 He will try to obtain by force what he can not achieve by the correct use of the aids as taught by the classical school . ’
29 In writing these biblical guidelines I have had beside me a list of ten non-negotiables for a church planter as taught by the Vineyard Christian Fellowship .
30 The exercises as taught by the authors focus on twenty different groups of muscles .
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