Example sentences of "as can be [vb pp] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Unfortunately , most buildings built for the purposes of ‘ agriculture ’ have been for a long time exempt from such planning control as can be exercised by local planning authorities . |
2 | As can be seen for wild-type Eco K approximately 50% of the DNA is cleaved after 30 min and no further reaction appears to take place after this time . |
3 | The timber bracing was built into stone and rubble walls as well , as can be seen at many points round the Knossos Labyrinth , so it seems likely that earthquake-resistance was the likely purpose . |
4 | Individuals go to bed later or earlier than average on certain occasions , as can be seen by close inspection of Fig. 2.2 . |
5 | Variations in size , shape and colour are merely peculiarities of the original , as can be seen in many other wild and domesticated species . |
6 | The metamorphic gneisses throughout the Hebrides have been eroded to a gentle , undulating landscape as can be seen in central Lewis . |
7 | The same thing as can be seen in certain breeds of dogs ; hip dysplasia is a typical example . |
8 | The difficulty with this philosophy , however , is that it can be taken to the extreme , as can be seen in some Local Education Authorities ( LEAs ) which have an all-out integration policy . |
9 | English is of this type , as can be seen in any multiple language notice , say on an international flight . |
10 | It reflects Tennyson 's own life and the tragic death of his friend Hallam , ‘ snatched away by sudden death ’ ; a death that had a deep effect on Tennyson as can be seen in this poem . |
11 | In 1971 terms control was abolished , and — as can be seen from these figures — there was a sharp dip in credit use when control was re-imposed at the end of 1973 . |
12 | As far as can be seen from aerial photographs and minor excavations , most of the main streets seem to have been lined with strip buildings , which are usually interpreted as shops and workshops . |
13 | As can be seen from this brief set of quotations there was a fair degree of agreement about the fundamental approach to arts education , irrespective of specialism . |
14 | In such places regeneration is slowest , as can be seen from those areas of dry monsoon forest , long cleared away in East Java or around Angkor in Kampuchea . |
15 | ‘ But , given a level playing field , we believe that the work commitments we are agreeing to are as great as can be justified in commercial terms , and hope that this is recognised by Whitehall . ’ |
16 | At least a terminus post quem for Molla Arab 's service as can be established from several scattered statements in the that before becoming a Molla Arab studied under Hizir Bey while the latter was at the Sultan medrese in Bursa ; that Hizir Bey was appointed to that medrese by Mehmed II ; and that Hizir Bey recommended Hocazade to Murad II after Hocazade had served as his muid at the Sultan medrese . |
17 | Non-logical stimuli : the first step here is to list as many aspects as can be thought of connected with the problem situation and to consider a completely irrelevant , unconnected object and to see how many ways that the object could affect the situation . |
18 | Their performance , as far as can be judged at this early stage , matches and in some areas surpasses that of their conventionally trained colleagues 300 km away across the Rift Valley . |
19 | The excitement at the time was quite clearly rife , as can be judged from this mildly hysterical report : ‘ This match , which has , for a considerable time past , created intense interest amongst the cricketing community , was commenced on Thursday morning , the 3rd instant at half past 11 o'clock , by All England placing Messrs Wisden and Clarke at the wickets , to the bowling of Messrs Joy and P. Smith . ’ |
20 | Whatever the role , if any , of this medieval Latin work in the genesis of the fabliaux , such similarities as can be found between these works and the fabliaux validate the reading of the fabliaux in the light of the medieval scholarly milieu . |
21 | Most importantly it will give brilliant negatives to work from with as much gradation of tone as can be reproduced on modern printing papers . |