Example sentences of "[pron] [verb] [pron] as a " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 If I 'm going anywhere where I want them to see me as a ‘ teacher ’ you know with all that that implies , then I 'll wear my wedding ring .
2 It was later that evening that he took a white muslin dress out of the bag with which he had returned from Paris and asked me to wear it as a nightdress .
3 Moreover , although their new jobs were temporary , not all of them regarded them as a " stop-gap " .
4 For that , on Locke 's understanding of how visual sensations are related to impressions on the retina , is the same in the two cases of my seeing the figure as a drawing of a duck and my seeing it as a drawing of a rabbit .
5 I mean myself as a councillor I think i if you 're a councillor you should be involved in the strike in one way or another you know .
6 so he goes , no he goes I , I mean it as a slovenly woman , like you 're
7 I mean I as a company Cumbria Power Tools will always , you know , it will survive because there 's only me and this
8 And my real father — I mean my official , signed and sealed father — struck me the only time I met him as a grandiose old phoney .
9 ‘ But when I tried it as a young kid I could n't even hit the pitch for several years .
10 It very seldom goes to court , but when they tell lies that are damaging , I sue them as a matter of principle , and always give every penny to charity .
11 I honour him as a ‘ bridge ’ between two ancient cultures — East and West — at a time when such positive influences are much needed .
12 Why did I introduce myself as a sceptic about values but not about facts ?
13 I approached it as a pilgrim , though today of course it looks like any other golf club ; the members are indigenous and they are Japanese .
14 ‘ Unfortunately , it fell to pieces the third time I accessed it as a user ( no seams you see ) .
15 MICHAEL WINNER and I ceased to be on speaking terms after I described him as a very average director who made very average movies .
16 I described it as a recipe for throwing Northern Ireland into convulsion .
17 I I regarded him as a a professional , highly trained officer er confidence in his judgement .
18 Personally , I regarded it as a good thing .
19 I regarded it as a nuisance , regarded it as something totally unnecessary .
20 I regarded it as a very happy accident that I went to U.C.L. to study English , not knowing at the time that I was going to a Department and to a College distinguished for English language studies .
21 The essay has since been listed in several bibliographies , and has exerted an influence which , when I composed it as a kind of riposte to the British Council 's purchase of the copyright of that crack-brained idea from its originator , C. K. Ogden , I could not have foreseen .
22 I cried out in relief and happiness : I thought I recognised him as a former schoolmate , a boy with whom I used to exchange groans about the maths problems whose solutions so frequently eluded us .
23 I picture it as a large , grey , multi-headed dragon .
24 In 87 ( ‘ Farewell — Thou art too dear for my possessing ’ ) the Friend 's inconstancy and betrayal are excused as a simple error of judgement : Here , though , Shakespeare is not content to let the irony stand , for the couplet , with its sarcastic double-rhyme , dispels both illusion and self-deception : ‘ Thus have I had thee as a dream doth flatter — /In sleep a king , but waking no such matter . ’
25 Erm and one of the things I could 've done was to em er become a salaried employee of my own company which was a limited company but I paid myself as a consultant .
26 I do n't call these er interviews I call them discussions because they are self employed positions and er I seem them as a business opportunity rather than a job quote job .
27 Oh , I read it as a warning .
28 THIS IS NOT because I climbed them as a child .
29 I open myself as a channel to the Light .
30 I open myself as a channel to the Light .
  Next page