Example sentences of "[prep] what [noun] " in BNC.

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1 On Sept. 7 the Hural deputies elected Radnaasumbereliyn Gonchigdorj , Chair of the SDP 's executive committee , as Vice-President after what Ulan Bator radio described as a " three-day heated debate " .
2 ‘ Be careful , Jared , ’ Sally-Anne answered him almost indifferently — for after what Dr Neil had said to her nothing seemed to matter any more .
3 How did she relax and let herself trust again , after what Mortimer had done to her .
4 The earliest date at which these four could have formed part of an ‘ organised backlash ’ would have been at least eighteen months after what Hall et al.
5 It was impossible not to remember , after what Timothy Gedge had said .
6 Maybe he was a tool for any strong hand , including that of Eadric Streona , who became ealdorman of Mercia in 1007 after what S.D. Keynes has described as a palace revolution .
7 Behind all this was discernible the dim outlines of an even grander vision — a vision of an Anglo-Saxon world state , in which Britain , the white dominions and America ( realigned with Britain after what Curtis referred to as the ‘ schism ’ of 1775 ) would in concert undertake to ensure the peace and prosperity of the world : Curtis was not called ‘ The Prophet ’ for nothing .
8 Right , well that 's good , erm , and , so in , in relation to the A G M erm we did , we were asked about putting in motion 's erm , are you having to leave the one about the press after what John said ?
9 After what Roy 's been through , every day calls for a celebration .
10 Redpath will be having ‘ a couple of quid ’ on him — and after what Spot 's been through , who 'd bet against him ?
11 I understood why , after what Rupert had told me .
12 ( He ) said that he considered it was impossible for Mr Asquith to form a Government after what Mr Bonar Law had said about his party .
13 After what time or times was his temperature 4 97° , 5 100° , 6 98° ?
14 Of course , that does n't mean he wo n't take a woman if he fancies her , especially after what Matilda said , but … ’
15 After what Tolonen had said to him earlier he had hoped for the appointment himself .
16 The mob smashed up Ms Wilson 's first-floor home before leaving , after what police described as a ‘ particularly brutal ’ murder .
17 The only new product on the stand was the RA2000 Escort , which now wo n't be in the UK until November after what Ford described as an ‘ unfinished development programme ’ slowed things down .
18 After what Clive had done for him , he would be forever in his debt .
19 After what Jeff had told her about Guido Falcone , the only feelings she ought to have for him were disapproval and dislike .
20 That space has to be defined and defended along three dimensions , not one , and the strongest disciplines in academic terms are usually those which can indicate quite clearly what stance they adopt towards what objects and in which mode of enquiry .
21 They tend , however , towards what Sahlins has castigated as a ‘ sociability fetishism ’ ( 1976a : 120 ) , in which social structure is often treated as both prior to , and ontologically superior to , its appearance in goods .
22 At this stage , the sequence has developed towards what Simmel calls the relativistic world view , which he understands as contributing to certain attitudes to the world which comprehend processes rather than just entities ( 1978 : 101–8 ) .
23 There has been hastening of change , a move towards what Kenneth Baker , the Conservative Secretary of State for Education , has called a series of ‘ benchmarks ’ appropriate to all schools .
24 With the musical fare so poor — only the opening salvo of the title track and ‘ Wild Hearted Son ’ come within a coyote 's howl of the last brace of albums — the focus drifts inevitably towards what Astbury is singing about … with comic results .
25 We are deliberately led on towards what Eliot knew was one of the phenomena found most universally in religions ranging from the most primitive to the most developed : thunder .
26 By the second year three of the districts were moving towards what Ham and Matthews call " real " purchasing : needs assessment , evaluating service effectiveness , establishing priorities and beginning to make changes in ways which take account of consumer views ( Ham and Matthews 1991 : 21 ) .
27 However , in so far as such social features are part of the meaning of utterances , they ought also to be treated in pragmatics ; yet within pragmatics , these social constraints on language usage and their systematic effects on language structure , have been very much understudied , perhaps as a result of the philosophical and linguistic bias ( no doubt reflected in this book ) towards what Buhler ( 1934 ) called the representational , and Jakobson ( 1960 ) the referential , function of language .
28 The IAFC is currently considering what payment arrangements might best be made with solicitors where non-assigned Counsel is used .
29 In others he will have virtually no guidance , beyond looking at the relatively few determinate sentences for attempted murder and considering what adjustment should be made for the fact that death ensued .
30 With positive encouragement from the DoH , many units are now considering what type of evaluation they should be introducing , not whether they should be introducing it at all .
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