Example sentences of "[is] [adv] see [prep] [be] " in BNC.

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1 For example , the RVH creche costs £35 per week per child and is generally seen to be ‘ only for children of professionals ’ .
2 The exaltation of pure science is thus seen to be a defence against the invasion of norms which limit directions of potential advance and threaten the stability and continuance of scientific research as a valued activity .
3 The last situation is the system of alternating tripods of support , which is thus seen to be only one of a larger number of possible gaits .
4 This is thus seen to be a continuous monitoring activity as changes late in the development programme , within say the concepts stage , could severely affect the confidence in all downstream activities including the actual articles being produced .
5 Each model is thus seen to be independently inserted into the reference space and then attached to each other .
6 This instrument is thus seen to be a splendid complement to the other members of the woodwind fraternity .
7 For the relation given in Equation ( 2.11 ) the acceleration a in material coordinates is easily seen to be .
8 Despite some changing patterns in this respect , woman 's role is still seen to be primarily in the home .
9 Sexual discrimination is also seen to be an important factor in turning female graduates away from engineering .
10 Sexual discrimination is also seen to be an important factor in turning female graduates away from engineering .
11 Here there is talk of cooperation on foreign policy and of furthering ‘ the European idea ’ ; there is also seen to be the need to ‘ protect ’ Europe 's ‘ common interests ’ and to invest ‘ this union with the necessary means of action ’ .
12 Jesus is also seen to be like Moses .
13 Elizabeth 's reign is now seen to be of crucial importance because it saw the completion of the Protestantization of the English people and witnessed the creation of a uniquely English style of Protestant church which was later to be labelled Anglicanism .
14 This anomaly is now seen to be largely explained by the intervention of the patron — the broker land agent — who set the objective for both lawyer and client in two of the three cases .
15 The triangular plan of the market place , which determined the shape of the town here , is now seen to be a perfectly rational shape for its purpose .
16 Cancer , most feared of illnesses , is now seen to be intimately related to our emotional life .
17 The pampered town cat , by contrast , is often seen to be prowling around the house like a caged tiger .
18 To many Shetlanders this is often seen to be part of a more general shortcoming on behalf of incomers — their over-riding desire to maintain the status quo in local communities as soon as they are established there .
19 Compromise is often seen to be weak and commitment to the decision reflects that view .
20 Because of this cultural dominance it is often seen to be ‘ proper English ’ with other ways of speaking judged as inferior .
21 The emancipation of the poor and oppressed is thus made part of a civilizing process , which is often seen to be conditional on assimilating their demands to the discourses of humanism and rationalism .
22 Proportional representation in Parliament might translate into disproportionate power in government in a way that would make the established first-past-the-post inequalities look rather more fair than is often seen to be the case .
23 In arctic and alpine environments the surface is often seen to be composed of a layer of angular rock fragments commonly described by the term felsenmeer and attributed to the operation of frost weathering .
24 That may not be as difficult as S&N or anyone else fears given that women 's more consensus-based approach to management is increasingly seen to be an appropriate style of management .
25 In the electromagnetic case the difficulty is resolved by using Maxwell 's equations , which are consistent with SR ; Coulomb 's law is then seen to be the limiting form of one of these equations when the charges are slowly moving ( quasi-static limit ) .
26 Space-time as a whole is then seen to be a patchwork of such freely falling frames .
27 Otherwise the general structure is readily seen to be reminiscent of DC .
28 Even the repetition in parallel of examples from different spheres of experience ( " rose … velvet … flour … wit … head " ) enforces the generality of a didactic principle which is otherwise seen to be particular .
29 Television is therefore seen to be taking the moral high ground , the side of the punter against the forces of evil .
30 The education system , as viewed from the perspective of deaf people , is therefore seen to be disabling for a number of reasons :
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