Example sentences of "[Wh adv] [pron] [verb] a [adj] [noun] " in BNC.

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31 Well I hope there 's nobody in Coulson House because it 's boarded up and I can not see how you get a vacant bed in Coulson House and this is this exercise .
32 Telling stories that describe how you had a similar experience fall into the same camp .
33 ‘ Pphh ! ’ if that 's how you record a dismissive grunt .
34 In fact , i it does suggest one of these other types of these isomerism depends how you view a functional group .
35 Their purpose in reading a text may , therefore , determine how they use a mental model as part of the context for interpreting the current sentence .
36 and how they recognised a common truth
37 Following a discussion of the optimal size of clubs , it is appropriate to consider how individuals take up club membership , i.e. how they choose a local authority in which to reside .
38 In this new series each month a different artist will explain how they approach a particular aspect of landscape painting , and will offer advice on some of the most common problems encountered when tackling this subject matter
39 But as the subject develops we can expect researchers to be more explicit about exactly how they expect a pragmatic theory to be formulated .
40 In the context of a directed consideration of methodology in general , the explanation by a colleague of how he planned a particular exercise or sequence can be a greater source of stimulation than a high-level lecture by an educational pundit whose circumstances and limitations are not immediately clear .
41 Barbara McCall talks about the days in the 20s when her husband was assistant manager at the massive Marine Gardens in Portobello — the largest ballroom in Britain — and how he discovered a young soldier singing in a beach talent contest who grew to become a star — Donald Peers .
42 Modern avionics items exhibit such a variety of failure modes and are so reliable that the tradesman often forgets how he cured a particular type of fault when he experiences another of the same type .
43 Michael pointed out how he had a long curve along the top of the board 's edge , and only a small curve at the bottom .
44 He 'd watch them quietly ; and he often told me how he had a good idea where they 'd been taking their honey : if they came to their hives low , they 'd most likely have come off a field of clover .
45 Henry II 's mistress , is told by CD in A Child 's History of England : ‘ It relates how the King doted on fair Rosamond … and how he had a beautiful Bower built for her in a Park at Woodstock ; and how it was erected in a labyrinth , and could only be found by a clue of silk .
46 He explains how he felt a tingling sensation down his left-hand side but did not immediately call for help .
47 How he kept a straight face Kath would never know .
48 Wealth did not make him lavish , however ; he had always been careful about money — indeed , he was economical in all areas of life , even in small matters such as ensuring that all the tea in a tea-pot had actually been drunk — and Joseph Chiari has remembered how he kept a regular account of his expenses in a pocket notebook .
49 Here he tells Neil Mulholland of the almost intolerable pressures of his work and how he survived a direct hit by a Mark 15 ‘ barrack buster ’ mortar on a border police station .
50 But one of the best stories in the Kelly collection concerns how he disrupted a social weekend in Northern Ireland for the former Prime Minister , Ramsay MacDonald .
51 TV REPORTER Michael Nicholson told last night how he smuggled a nine-year-old girl out of war-torn Yugoslavia and took her home to his family .
52 ‘ It 's my story , I lived it , ’ says Singleton , describing how he convinced a major studio to let an untried student director loose on a feature .
53 From his attic studio in south-west London , Stephen tells Andy Strickland how he coaxes a sound session from nervous musicians …
54 Relaxed and expansive in his office , explained how he used a local policeman to obtain details from 's criminal record on the police national computer .
55 Paul Dieppe explains how he used a Kuwaiti sports stadium to train for the London event .
56 I remember one case late at night when someone had a cardiac arrest .
57 There were occasions when someone did a large number , and they would bring the job-sheet round and show the others and say ‘ She has done so many , you also must . ’
58 I climbed into the garden and crouched in the porch , from whence I had a good view of the street .
59 That is when I got a real bee in my bonnet about British restaurants .
60 For example , I had the privilege of visiting Australia last week , when I met a good friend of the hon. Member for Newham , North-East .
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