Example sentences of "a [adj] [noun] [prep] which [pers pn] " in BNC.
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1 | Nicotra hit the Jamaican-born Cook , 33 , with a right uppercut from which he never looked likely to recover . |
2 | ‘ There is a subtle way in which we are never given quite the full authority , never quite the full credit , never quite the full respect , ’ said one woman working for a big firm . |
3 | Our client is the sole director of a private company in which he has a substantial interest . |
4 | The Protector was n't too pleased by this and later summoned Richard Baxter to a private audience during which he lectured Baxter for an hour . |
5 | This took a little time during which I pondered uneasily on the possibility , however remote , of having to recognize the existence of additional progeny , and all that it would entail . |
6 | Even so Edinburgh Academicals have provided Sole with a solid platform from which he has gone from strength to strength , culminating in three Tests and a series triumph for the Lions . |
7 | The term is now used more commonly in a broad sense in which it connotes a looser grouping of individuals , each exercising power and united by one or more of a number of features such as wealth , social origins or pre-eminence in achievement in a particular field . |
8 | Losing your job as a result of a redundancy programme will often be a demoralising blow from which it is difficult to recover . |
9 | Colleges without adequate halls of residence may offer a second-best alternative in which they lease property directly from landlords and then sublet to students . |
10 | More generally , and more importantly , this was a classic case in which it was possible the jury could be tempted to convict W by association with his co-accused against whom the evidence was stronger . |
11 | Design teams should be allocated a total budget within which they agree to provide a design to the appropriate quality . |
12 | This paper has shown just how successfully this can be done : we have transformed every finite program to a normal form to which it usually bears no syntactic or structural resemblance . |
13 | In this sermon on prayer , I want us to think about prayer as a two-way conversation in which we talk to God and in which we listen to him as well . |
14 | Is n't that going to the very heart of prayer — a two-way conversation in which we talk and in which we do some listening as well ? |
15 | Conventions are here understood in a narrow sense in which they are solutions to co-ordination problems , i.e. to situations in which the vast majority have sufficient reason to prefer to take that action which is ( likely to be ) taken by the vast majority . |
16 | It jerked against the safety-chain , leaving a narrow gap through which he scrambled to safety . |
17 | Or they could tell themselves that they belonged to a European Community from which they were in fact , until very recently , separated by a long stretch of communist-occupied territory ; and that too was not exactly convincing . |
18 | For example , salesmen and/or engineers will be trained to sell and/or service a specific product in which they may develop technical expertise and thereby offer a better sales and after-sales service to customers ; |
19 | If you are fortunate enough to have a lower level into which you can siphon away the water , that is the easiest . |
20 | He was vicar of a rural parish in which he was very happy and had no desire to move . |
21 | It has been held that auditors did not owe a duty of care to creditors of a failed company on which they reported . |
22 | ‘ It 's a well-balanced dish on which we 've worked hard on both taste and presentation , ’ Clayton says . |
23 | summary the system architecture which is the focus of today 's seminar is really an er a complete environment within which we can deal with the challenges of this new generation of enterprise client server applications . |
24 | The law relating to covenants is quite complex but basically a covenant is a legally-binding document by which you transfer some of your income to a charity for a stated period . |
25 | Moreover , a secretary attached to a legation or an embassy and not to an individual minister or ambassador , and remaining at his post over a fairly long period , could become a valuable source of information about local conditions : this might be of great help to a new head of mission coming to a strange country of which he knew little . |
26 | We now have an identity for multimedia , a working definition against which we can measure developments and potential impacts . |
27 | And so you have then a political system in which you , which you have a presidency er faced by a powerful legislature , a president who is not part of legislature but who has to lead the legislature without any significant controls over it a very difficult and demanding task . |
28 | Greece 's natural interest in Europe , like Britain 's , is to be part of a wealth-creating economic confederation , but not part of a political union in which it could get out-voted on something it considered vital . |
29 | I was invited to write this article before the election , around the proposition that the policy differences between the parties were so narrow that it did not really matter who won — a political worldweariness with which I sharply disagreed . |
30 | But as the BUF acquired a Chelsea headquarters where activists lived as soldiers in barracks , and a Blackshirt uniform was issued to remove the distinction of class and wealth , there emerged a political ideal to which he could give his complete loyalty . |