Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb base] [adj] [noun sg] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | Many of these management structures and processes have long histories — quality circles and Japanese corporate practice are two trends which influence current thinking in business management aspirations , expectations and structures . |
2 | At prices which mean exceptional value for money . |
3 | The hotel 's spacious 9-hole course is the setting for the new Academy of Golf — a series of one-day events which combine serious tuition with golfing fun . |
4 | ( Hobsons Ltd ) A guide to all courses in universities , polytechnics and colleges which combine full-time study with training and experience in industry and commerce . |
5 | The Institute of Directors has published proposals for pollution control which favour voluntary action by business , as opposed to compulsory regulations imposed by the government or the EC . |
6 | Additives can be used to enhance the appearance of poor quality food , for example polyphosphates which bind excess water into ham or fish , increasing the volume of the product yet diluting its nutrients . |
7 | I think there are aspects of the world in which we live and , and er , in which the church lives which make common confession of faith particularly difficult er today . |
8 | Not much remains of them , not much of their songs and dances and stories , ‘ the things , ’ as the Dorman says , ‘ which make human life worth living . ’ |
9 | Members of the lowest stratum in stratification systems which provide little opportunity for improvement of status tend to have a fatalistic attitude towards life . |
10 | Clearly this is useful for tasks which involve extensive scanning of information sources and deliberations about what action to take . |
11 | The Society is highly critical of the Seaside Awards [ see ED 55 ] launched by the Tidy Britain Group with backing from tourist authorities and the government , which place great emphasis on beach facilities and take a more relaxed attitude to water quality . |
12 | Among its findings on freshwater quality the report mentioned : ( i ) high levels of phosphates in rivers , lakes and reservoirs in most of central and southern England , which cause excessive growth of surface plants such as algae which in turn damage wildlife ; ( ii ) acidification of rivers and lakes in some parts of Scotland , northern England and Wales to such levels that they are almost devoid of fish ; ( iii ) one in eight sewage plants still not operating within discharge limits ; ( iv ) periodic high levels of pesticide pollution in drinking water ; and ( v ) a high proportion of freshwater sites used for recreational purposes failing to meet the standards set by the European Community directive on bathing water . |
13 | Studies which show apparent equality in decision-making between husbands and wives often omit or do not give due weight to many of the more important decisions such as where to live , when to move or when to buy a new car ( Gillespie , 1972 ) . |
14 | Some of these high estimates for the nineteenth century , which put mean age at menarche higher than in previous periods , have been questioned ( Bullough 1981 ) . |
15 | Many observers regard the letter by the Climate Council as an initial salvo in an effort to discredit the IPCC 's projections , which put great emphasis on fossil fuels as a cause of global warming . |
16 | They may also be able to tell you about local organisations which give practical help with gardening or decorating . |
17 | These are just two of many aspects of this Directive which give serious cause for concern , and it is not just Britain , but also Germany , Holland and Belgium that have reservations . |
18 | There have been some events which give qualified cause for optimism . |
19 | There are two matters which merit particular attention in relation to abuse . |
20 | The most conspicuous of the persistent appendages are the cerci of the 11th segment , which exhibit wide diversity of form and may even be transformed into forceps , as in the Japygidae and the earwigs . |
21 | They lowered blood pressure in patients with hypertension , prevented irregularities of the heartbeat which might be caused by adrenaline , reduced mortality after coronary thrombosis , and , perhaps most importantly of all , they revealed the complexity of the factors which control cardiac activity in man , and the difficulties of predicting the effects drugs will have without first carrying out extensive and detailed experiments , both in the laboratory and in the clinic . |
22 | Unfortunately , this does not address the question in which cases such service is required ; it does not , read strictly , touch those provisions of the law of the state of origin which allow valid service by notification au parquet or , for that matter , affixing the document to the courthouse door . |
23 | Within education , enabling environments are those which allow full access to learning and free expression of knowledge , skills and understanding . |
24 | Instead of the anaerobic gravel layer of old style aquaria , this now becomes a biologically active aerobic medium supporting bacteria which decompose organic matter to carbon dioxide and water and oxidize ammonia to nitrate . |
25 | It calls for the removal of those subsidies which encourage profligate use of energy , water and pesticides , with environmentally-damaging consequences , and those which promote unsustainable economic activities — such as cattle ranching on deforested land in Brazil . |
26 | There are other factors which underpin economic activity in market societies . |
27 | Bergenia " Bressingham Ruby " has large smooth long-lasting rounded leaves which turn deep red in winter conditions and rich red flowers . |
28 | Today it is not so much fluoridation as nitrates and pesticides which generate international conflict over water quality . |
29 | The final point , on the purely technical side , is that accessories which offer automatic dialling of telephone numbers via a Hayes-compatible modem wo n't necessarily work in the UK . |
30 | A biography is not a monograph , and , indeed , there are biographies of painters which do little justice to art . |