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10. see
- She came in to see me this morning.
- I've got two boys, and looking at them I can see a little bit of myself.
- He considered taking Mrs Burns to the pictures to see `Gone With The Wind'.
- There he saw for himself the extent of the danger.
- I could see a lorry and a car. The lorry stopped.
- How many people saw the BBC when it started broadcasting in 1937?
- A student of yours has just been to see me.
- `Now you'll see something', he said.
- `Have you seen Frank? Is everything all right?'
- Take a good look and tell me if you see anything different.
- She was to see no one, to speak to nobody, not even her own children.
- He's the man who I saw last night.
- He looked at the cat. `Whose is it? Have you ever seen it before?'
- I saw one girl whispering to another.
- `You play the oboe, I see,' said Simon.
- I had seen her several times before.
- This new wealth can be seen in every village.
- I haven't seen her for a good many years.
- I see advertisements for jobs with twice the pay I'm getting now.
- I was happy to see them again.
- The twins were very surprised to see Ralph.
- The visiting room was the worst I had seen.
- Some of these creatures are just large enough to see with the naked eye.
- I saw four of these programmes.
- A quarter of the students were seen individually.
- Half the girls haven't seen a man before.
- Everything you see here belongs to me.
- She saw them kissing.
- After a while, I see he is deliberately lagging behind.
- Neither Rita nor I recalled ever having seen her.
- Carmichael had denied having seen him.
- Come and see me whenever you feel depressed.
- I saw him looking at my name on the door.
- I looked over and saw Joe staring at me.
- She could distinctly be seen to hesitate.
- A terrorist was seen standing in the middle of the road.
- When did you last see John Cartwright?
- `He saw a snake.'*`Where?'
- Whom did you see?
- Which doctor do you want to see?
- Why does Amy want to go and see his grave?
- How far can we see?
- Can't you see that I'm busy?
- It is not difficult to see why they were unsuccessful.
- I never want to see you in my classes again.
- I never do see her now.
- I could see no tracks.
- I can't see any hope in it.
- We have been seeing difficulties where none exist.
- None of the townspeople had ever seen such weather.
- They described what they saw, sometimes truthfully and at other times untruthfully.
- You seldom see that sort of thing these days, do you?
- I can see you.
- I could see a few faint stars in a clear patch of sky.
- They will see everything.
- Shall we go and see a film?
- I haven't seen her for ages. I must phone her up.
- I would not like to see it.
- I should hate to see them disappear.
- English can be seen as an expressive discipline.
- If it is possible to see them, then I would be grateful for the opportunity.
- Thompson is not keen to see history repeat itself too exactly.
- I can see the fishing boats coming in.
- I see a flat stretch of ground.
- `You're drinking too much.'*`Only at home. No one sees me but you.'
- She's seeing a lot more of them.
- I was waiting angrily on Monday morning when I saw Mrs. Miller.
- I saw my goddaughter the other day.
- I saw him yesterday evening.
- When will I see them?
- I'll be seeing them when I've finished with you.
- We're going to see a change in the law next year.
- I remember the next day at school going round asking the boys if they'd ever seen a ghost.
- She had seen him only five hours earlier.
- Later, the dealer saw that it had been sold.
- Let the fire burn out now. Who would see smoke at night-time anyway?
- In September I travelled to California to see the finished film.
- If you're stuck come back and see me before Thursday.
- These features increase the chances that we will be able to see and think clearly following a physical attack.
- Three times every day, he would come to the kiosk to see we were all right.
- They had seen each other first a week before, outside this hotel.
- When did you last see him?
- We see each other at week-ends.
- A village sees the same hands century after century.
- I haven't seen him for years.
- I haven't seen a chart for forty years!
- We've not seen them all summer.
- I haven't seen you since before the summer.
- Thomas made an appointment to see him immediately.
- Mr Kinnock can presently be seen experiencing the same sort of trouble.
- Red-legged partridges are most commonly seen in the eastern counties of England.
- I hope you can see slightly more clearly what is going on.
- Through the glass of the frontage she could see a waiter bending attentively over a woman of about her own age.
- He saw his mother running towards him.
- Nowhere have I seen any serious mention of this.
- I thought I'd seen you somewhere.
- Fanny saw with amazement that the letter was addressed to herself.
- He asked if you would be able to call and see him.
- `I don't see what you are getting at,' Jeremy said.
- I had always believed that one day I would see him again.
- Then she saw that he was sleeping.
- She didn't believe she would ever see him again.
- I must go and see Lynn, Marsha thought.
- `I knew I'd seen you,' I said.
- `You see,' he said, `my father was a clergyman.'
- `I see,' said John.
- The woman said she had seen nothing.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- They said I had to see a doctor first.
- They couldn't see how they would manage without her.
- I asked to see the manager.
- My doctor advised me to see a neurologist.
- She says she wants to see you this afternoon.
- He says he has never seen a live shark in his life.
- Don't you think we'd better wait and see?
- I want to see you for a few minutes at twelve o'clock, when you go to lunch.
- When I first saw the wreckage I just didn't expect there to be so many survivors.
- He wants to see you before he dies.
- I stayed there talking to them until I saw Sam Ward leave the building.
- The clothes were sent away for chemical analysis, after which they were never seen again.
- I deliberately didn't read the book before going to see the film.
- If I saw him in the street, he'd just say `Good morning.'
- If it's four o'clock in the morning, don't expect to them to be pleased to see you.
- If I frightened them, they might take off and I would never see them again.
- A stranger in the crowd had hoisted Philip up on his shoulder so that he might see the procession depart.
- We never see Henry these days, for Henry has grown fat and lazy.
- Seeing that you're the guest on this little trip, I won't tell you what you what I think of your behaviour last night.
- ...distant relatives whom he had never seen.
- ...someone who I haven't seen for a long time.
- I want to see you at 12 o'clock, when you go to your lunch.
- People stared at her. Seeing herself in a shop window, she could understand why.
- He failed to recognize her at first, not having seen her for fifteen years or so.
- I try and see it their way, but I can't.
- We see them on their way to and from school.
- Either Margaret or John should certainly have come to see me by now.
- I don't see many advantages in that kind of education.
- We have seen in this chapter how the tax burden has increased fastest for households with children.
- In the past ten years I think we've seen the reverse process.
- As the children surged silently around them, the soldiers glanced along the line to see their colleagues similarly surrounded.
- ... the coming together of the Japanese and Chinese economic miracles (see the Ex-secretary's report below).
- The overlap can be seen in the table below.
- It was the largest swarm of locusts that had ever been seen or that ever would be seen.
- `He's going to die, you see.'*`Die?'
- `I can't see how she thinks it's to be done.'*`I can't either.'
- It was agreed that he would come and see us again the next day.
- It was in Elliotdale that I first saw these films.
- He's never come to see his son. It's most peculiar, isn't it?
- It's nice to see you with your books for a change.
- It will be a stimulating experience to see Mrs Oliver.
- Luckily, I had seen the play before so I knew what it was about.
- Go and see Terry Brown about it. Come back to me afterwards.
- `You don't want to come with me, then?'*`No. You see, it's not often that I get the chance to be absolutely free.'
- Some ran away to Canada and were never heard of again. They couldn't write, you see.
- She rang the bell for Sylvia. In came a girl she had not seen before.
- How nice to see you.
- See that she gets safely back, won't you?