Example sentences of "with [Wh det] they [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 He and Sir David accordingly set upon this final crucial lap of their preparations and to witness the unswerving determination with which they persevered in the face of repeated frustrations was a humbling experience ; countless letters and telegrams were dispatched and his lordship himself made three separate trips to Paris within the space of two months .
2 It will examine both their societies and the resources ( human , economic and military ) with which they embarked on the war .
3 The party as a whole proved the reality of its patriotism from the first days of the war , and the logic of this continuation from peacetime was underlined by the speed with which Ulster Unionists rallied to the flag in 1914 , and the gallantry with which they died on the Somme in 1916 .
4 The bewildering ingenuity of the new classical macroeconomists is matched only by the tenacity with which they cling to the market clearing paradigm .
5 The prisoners ' willingness to participate in cultural , training and education activities is partly what determines the speed with which they move through the system and the frequency of access to various benefits .
6 Erm so two pounds of that went with sale with the sale of the journal and so we can say we had twelve pounds unsolicited donations , erm as Peggy would back me up if she was here , saying that any time you ask someone to sign the flood gates open with what they thought about the position of pensioners , in fact we 've probably got a lot more signatures if they had n't , but erm , we did pick up , we , I picked up the news about Welwyn Garden City 's cost of and things like that not going through and erm , erm , now , our month our monthly , our monthly stall will not be on the third third Thursday this year , it will be on the fourth to co-inside with the week were celebrating pensioner 's week , which is a week behind National .
7 National styles in music can be powerful , especially when the listeners of one nation are presented with music so powerfully impressed with what they perceive as the style of another .
8 Those restrictions came about because of certain people 's encounters with what they symbolised as the ‘ unknown ’ , and the results of those encounters .
9 Perhaps their uncharacteristic restraint was something to do with what they heard from the platform about BP 's business outlook .
10 Although the primary target for the policy of Anglicization was the Asian communities , schools appeared to be equally concerned with what they regarded as the ‘ plantation English ’ of Afro-Caribbean pupils ( Grosvenor , 1991 ) .
11 They do n't confuse it with what they see on the screen .
12 Theists grow impatient with what they see as the reductionist behaviour of atheists , whom they accuse of disproving something the theists never claimed to believe in .
13 Some women in early adulthood may feel very unmaternal and not at all sure whether they wish to burden themselves with what they see as the cares and stresses of parenthood .
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