Sentence examples for see from high-quality English sources.

• See also Byrne 2005.

• They see crops disappearing.

• Surprise her before she comes to see us.

• “I could see his and he could see mine as well.

• On analysis and synthesis, see Smith (2010).

• For more on the case against CH see Woodin (2001a,b, 2005a,b).

• On Cartesian inference, see Gaukroger (1989) and Hacking (1980).

• If they want to see the devil, let them see him.”

Use see in a sentence.

• “In my school I see dirty boards and I see papers on the floor.

• See-Less, See-None, See-Some, See-You . . .

• For a formal presentation of Ramified Type Theory, see Church 1976; for a more informal presentation, see Hazen 1983.

• One might resist Argument D by denying P2 (for some ammunition, see Hardin 1987; 1993, 134–42; for a reply see Levine 1991; see also Hardin 1991).

• Open your big beautiful brown eyes and see; see what you have to live for, see what you are giving up and see the life’s that you will later safe.”

• Hover the mouse on the left side of the screen to see options to make a new zap, see your existing zaps, see apps and services you've connected to Zapier, and more.

• I remember that, when looking from a window and saying I see men who pass in the street, I really do not see them, but infer that what I see is men, just as I say that I see wax.

• Look north to see the Atlantic Ocean, east to see San Juan, south to see Old San Juan, and west to see the Castillo San Felipe del Morro and the Cementerio Santa María Magdalena de Pazzis.

see sentence examples

• I must see with my own eyes…touch with my own hands not only the fixed but the momentary circumstances, before I could venture to suggest any political project whatsoever…I must see the means of correcting the plan…I must see the things; I must see the men.

• I can still see the scene—see the little, stunted, crippled man sitting at the long plank table, see the shadows in the room, see myself, not wanting to move lest I break the spell, sitting there against the wall with my notebook, saying, “Tell me those wonderful stories again.”

• Senator Fulbright memorably called his namesake program not a panacea but an avenue of hope that would give us “the ability to see the world as others see it and to allow for the possibility that others may see something we have failed to see, or may see it more accurately.”

• You don’t see the positive glimpses, you don’t see the strength of resilience, you don’t see the quirky little things that people do when the chips are down, you don’t see the laughter and you don’t see the bravery, and you don’t see any of those things that give hope for improvement in the lives of these people.