Example sentences of "[Wh pn] are [adv] [verb] [prep] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 And the evidence suggests that PRP is discriminatory against women and ethnic minorities , both of whom are strongly represented in nursing . ’
2 The famous names of this generation include Robert Rauschenberg , Jasper Johns , Jim Dine , Roy Lichtenstein , Andy Warhol , Claes Oldenberg , James Rosenquist and Ed Ruscha , all of whom are prominently featured in Schimmel 's selection by works of art created at the beginning of their careers .
3 Police are targetting known thieves with a special burglary squad to catch the culprits , some of whom are still breaking into homes when out on bail .
4 The school 's new status will also allow the staff of the Opificio , some of whom are still classed as operai , or workmen , to acquire new qualifications .
5 It is surprising to find some women who are heavily infected with candida and yet who deny any symptoms save an increase in vaginal discharge .
6 They also wore the helmet , like the similarly attired British Transport Police at the main railway station ( who are also despised as police marginals ) .
7 They include Powergen , Nuclear Electric and French and Scottish generating companies , who are also battling for contracts with the regional electricity companies .
8 More homogeneous action and control subgroups can therefore be sensible choice since one would expect those with less advanced organic brain syndrome who are well supported at home , to have less need of the Home Support Project .
9 To be known to the police as having a history of crime is sufficient to be categorized a gouger , and people in Easton who are well known as gougers are always the first suspects .
10 There are a number of printers with whom MAS has worked already ( some being clients ) who are well known for security printing .
11 At IRS and the Bugle group we are very lucky because there is an agency called Prestige Talent which books concerts for artists who are n't signed to IRS or any other record company .
12 Losers will be those groups whose incomes rise less rapidly than the general price level : examples include workers who are not represented by unions or who are only weakly unionised but face strong employer resistance to wage claims .
13 For example , people who are not trained in keyboard use would find either speech or script recognition systems much faster and easier to use .
14 But to people who are not trained in science it simply did not seem possible that mankind 's puny factories , and even punier cars and refrigerators , could have an effect on the well-being of the entire world .
15 The most probable takers are likely to be in the category : under 45 ( under 40 for women ) , high flyer , mobile worker in the sense of wanting to change jobs at some stage and well-off older people who are not covered by company arrangements .
16 On the whole , on the principle that the people who are not covered by union membership very often are people it 's very difficult to organise .
17 We have to be able to make distinctions between parents , usually mothers , who are not suspected of involvement and parents , usually — although not exclusively — fathers , who are .
18 People aroused by the possibilities of social power will seek it more consistently than those who are not aroused by power .
19 Have efforts been made to identify nurses in the locality who are not employed as nurses ?
20 To turn up , who are not going to Basildon .
21 I believe that there are many examples of people having to pay large sums to solicitors who are not experienced in immigration matters to deal with such matters .
22 If obese Type 2 patients who are not complying with diet are given sulphonylureas which stimulate insulin secretion or insulin itself , the consequences are all too frequently an even more obese patient with glycaemic control still very poor — a very undesirable situation .
23 The implication of these types of ratio is that the population may be divided into two groups ; assets , i.e. those who are gainfully employed or assumed to be so , and liabilities , those who are not contributing to society .
24 Lord Templeman said that such matters were not for judges ‘ who are not qualified to listen ’ but for the Minister , for Members of Parliament , and ultimately for the electorate .
25 It is much favoured by drink advertisers and , of course , cigarette advertisers who are not allowed on television .
26 For those who are not travelling by road , direct rail journeys are possible from most urban centres .
27 He also warned : ‘ I prefer it not to be carried because the Conservatives , who are desperately clinging at straws because of the popularity of our policy , against the irrelevance of theirs , would do what they could to make mischief about it . ’
28 For example , a study of women of Pakistani origin living in Bradford shows that the kin group provides a key structure for the guidance and emotional support of women who are newly arrived from Pakistan ( Saifullah Khan , 1977 ) .
29 Tallis 's case is convincing , though he has certainly not said the last word on the matter , and there may well be further arguments from those who are professionally engaged in linguistics .
30 FORMER US Presidents Richard Nixon and Ronald Reagan , who are both staying at Claridge 's in London 's Mayfair , had a private meeting with Lady Thatcher before she left for a visit to Indonesia .
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