Example sentences of "of which [verb] [adv] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The layout is very similar to that of Gournia , with narrow cobbled alleys weaving irregularly among blocks of houses , many of which had rather small chambers , cellars perhaps , on the ground floor . |
| 2 | Perhaps the best examples of this mistake were the British National Coal Board , British Steel Corporation and British Leyland , all of which had strikingly similar histories : see Higgins and Clegg , 1988 . ) |
| 3 | The authors argue that ‘ attempts to evaluate effectiveness have shown little or no benefit , ’ although among the references they quote are three studies that did not entail counselling in the accepted sense of the term at all , two of which produced distinctly positive results . |
| 4 | Our adaptation of Pamela is the latest in a long , international line of stage versions , most of which took even greater liberties with the original than we did . |
| 5 | To complete the game you need to photograph all 16 inventions , each of which takes over 20 shots ! |
| 6 | Finally in this group of cases , I was referred to the decision of Hutchison J. in Selous Street Properties Ltd. v. Oronel Fabrics Ltd. ( 1984 ) 270 E.G. 643 , described in the headnote , justifiably , as ‘ an important and wide-ranging decision , ’ the report of which extended over two issues of the Estates Gazette . |
| 7 | This shift in the meaning of marriage was accompanied by changes in married women 's property rights and in the grounds women could use to sue for divorce , both of which benefited primarily middle class women . |
| 8 | The site at Jelling now consists of two turf mounds , and between them stand a stone church and the rune stones , the larger of which weighs nearly ten tons . |
| 9 | Formations of the more modern kinds may be seen to occur , typically , at points of transition and intersection within a complex social history , but the individuals who at once compose the formations and are composed by them have a further complex range of diverse positions , interests and influences , some of which are resolved ( if at times only temporarily ) by the formations , others of which remain as internal differences , as tensions , and often as the grounds for subsequent divergences , breakaways , breakups and further attempted formations . |
| 10 | In addition , following the Cassels Report ( 1983 ) a Personnel Work Action Programme was launched , key elements of which included more effective staff appraisal and incentives such as merit pay ( see Progress in Financial Management in Government Departments , 1984 , p. 7 ; The Times , 26 November 1986 , and Fry , 1988a , pp. 13–14 ) . |
| 11 | On the evening of 1st , 2nd and 3rd April 1993 the ‘ Churches together in Redcar ’ group , members of which include most Christian denominations , will be producing their own version of this play , with added extras , in the Main Hall of West Redcar school , in Redcar , Cleveland . |
| 12 | Produce well-structured pieces of writing , some of which handle more demanding subject matter , eg going beyond their own firsthand experience . |
| 13 | So the novel , the action of which lasts about two years , grew . |
| 14 | Art and design are largely concentrated in the polytechnics and colleges , some of which incorporate previously autonomous colleges of art . |
| 15 | New Wave is the name of the company ; Aqua-Link the name of the filters ; and Sea-Max and Sea-Pro the name of the two models both of which incorporate extremely advanced features too numerous to mention here . |
| 16 | This present family boasts two genera , each of which contains only one species . |
| 17 | The toothed whales include sperm whales , killer whales and the various species of dolphins , all of which hunt relatively large prey such as fish and squids , which they catch in their jaws . |
| 18 | What changed the picture were two related processes : commercialization and the formation of modern States , the second of which has most immediate importance for nationalism . |
| 19 | In this way one can simplify the number of subproblems considerably and one can group them into about eight stages , each of which has about six sub-problems , and this becomes humanly comprehensible . |
| 20 | The largest conventional university is the University of London ( in effect a federation of largely independent colleges ) , which has over 40,000 students , followed a long way behind by the Universities of Wales , Oxford , Cambridge , Leeds and Manchester , each of which have over 10,000 students . |
| 21 | Cholesterol is moved round the body bound to special proteins , two of which have very different effects . |
| 22 | As the ESR reflects changes in many serum proteins , some of which have long half lives , it is often slow to alter when there are major clinical changes . |
| 23 | WINDY Loch Assynt lies a few miles from the coast , near the picturesque fishing village of Lochinver ; surrounded by a ridge of mountains eleven miles in length , none of which drop below 2,000 feet , crowned by Sutherland 's highest peak , mighty Ben More Assynt . |
| 24 | The move also followed the passing of budget resolutions by the House of Representatives on May 1 and by the budget committee of the Senate on May 2 , both of which embodied much deeper cuts in military expenditure than those contained within the Bush budget , which was increasingly viewed as obsolete because of its failure to address the implications of the radical change in Eastern Europe . |