Example sentences of "[Wh det] [noun pl] be [vb pp] [prep] [adj] " in BNC.
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| 1 | However , while agreeing with Bolinger in almost every instance on his raw data , as to which adjectives are limited to prenominal position and which are ambiguous , we disagree with him in almost all cases as to the underlying reasons . |
| 2 | In a similar way , the idea of plurality can not be defined in terms of the conditions under which objects are differentiated from each other . |
| 3 | At the federal level the highest organ of state authority is the bicameral Federal Assembly , comprising the Chamber of the People ( 101 seats for the Czech Lands and 49 seats for Slovakia ) , and the Chamber of Nations ( 75 seats for each republic ) , to which deputies are elected by universal adult suffrage . |
| 4 | An understandable desire on the part of model proprietors to produce forecasts and assess their accuracy as quickly as possible leads to a situation in which relationships are estimated on one vintage of data but assessed on another . |
| 5 | As its name implies , this is a market in which funds are lent to local authorities . |
| 6 | Chemical analysis has indicated which compounds are associated with different hop flavours . |
| 7 | However , dictionaries and semantic memories have different purposes , and this fact is reflected in the way in which words are interconnected in each . |
| 8 | Here , I want to discuss the principles on which variables are selected for quantitative analysis . |
| 9 | Before Morris introduced this type of maze , it had become common practice to study spatial learning in a more conventional version of the same task , in which rats are placed in various forms of radial mazes with four , six or eight arms , and must learn to run to a goal box containing food or water at the end of one of the arms . |
| 10 | Rather , it refers to the processes , categories and know ledges through which communities are defined as such : that is , how they are rendered specific and differentiated . |
| 11 | And this also makes possible the minor type of conceptual relativism in which texts are construed in different ways . |
| 12 | We suggest through this chapter that the use of such concepts is essential for understanding the social processes through which classes are reproduced as social groups . |
| 13 | This depressing but widely held view of life in old age is the foundation upon which judgements are made about individual worth . |
| 14 | Fraenkel [ 1980 ] has investigated the semi-automatic construction of ’ semantic concordances ’ , in which homographs are distributed into disjoint classes with one semantic value per class . |
| 15 | The researcher will be looking for indications of the salience of topics , the extent to which questions are understood by different classes of respondents , the likely range of replies to given questions , and so on . |
| 16 | It envisaged the development of other commercial ranches ( albeit government-owned ) ; the provision of credit to a selection of pastoral cattle keepers ( for water supplies , improved grazing and other facilities ) ; a great improvement in the system by which cattle were transported from grazing areas to abattoirs ; and the re-equipment and expansion of the existing export meat-packing plant . |
| 17 | Obviously the way in which powers are used by different agencies , such as the Inland Revenue , DSS or the police , depend largely to the support they feel they will receive from the media , the Government and the public . |
| 18 | Which prints were issued in large quantities ? |
| 19 | For example , given the heterogeneous nature of cereal production in the UK , a uniform response is not expected but rather a range of opinion amongst producers , largely dependent on the degree to which producers are committed to intensive cereal production . |
| 20 | Buddhists for example would probably speak of it as progress towards a state of enlightenment in which persons are liberated from all false forms and images . |
| 21 | There are competing views which see family income as the key determinant of access to the top universities from which elites are recruited into large companies or the bureaucracy . |
| 22 | The ease with which patients are managed in these settings contrasts with the chaos that commonly ensues when a single anorexia nervosa patient is treated on a general psychiatric or medical ward , where she is either afforded special status or rejected because her illness is seen as self-inflicted . |
| 23 | The clubs have their own singles , doubles and knockout competitions after which tournaments are held at regional , national and international level . |
| 24 | This situation is different from the condition in which the present studies were performed and in which pressures were recorded over long periods , with the patient not being asked to take swallows . |
| 25 | The extent to which the landscape was being farmed and the efficiency of agricultural practices may be measured by the frequency with which farms were abandoned for new sites . |
| 26 | Up to about twenty years ago , it was thought that protons and neutrons were " elementary " particles , but experiments in which protons were collided with other protons or electrons at high speeds indicated that they were in fact made up of smaller particles . |
| 27 | The C-terminal cytosolic portion of the human histamine H 2 receptor exhibits several sites at which serines are flanked by basic residues and could therefore be a substrate for protein kinase C. It has also bee suggested that protein kinase C uncouples a receptor for glucagon-29 from Gs by phosphorylating the receptor . |
| 28 | The central task of the FMI was to alter the way in which decisions are made about public expenditure , particularly through the creation of line management responsibility . |
| 29 | It will examine the main determinants of international production and foreign direct investment and how these have changed over the last 50 years ; the way in which decisions are taken within multi-national enterprises ; the changing forms of international involvement , and the impact of the activities of MNEs on the home and host economies in which they operate . |
| 30 | Companies have other attractions besides the limitation of members ' liability , most of which flow from the separate legal personality with which corporations are endowed under English law . |