Example sentences of "which [prep] [noun sg] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.
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| 1 | From half an hour after training , to as long as twenty-four hours afterwards , it was possible to detect an increase in protein synthesis in the brain regions containing IMHV — a result which of course squared with the known amnestic effects of the inhibitors of protein synthesis . |
| 2 | Faced with lingering criticisms that NT is still fat and slow , they 're doing lots of performance tuning and debugging — which of course leads to the burning issue of when NT will actually be released . |
| 3 | Faced with lingering criticisms that NT is still fat and slow , they 're doing lots of performance tuning and debugging , which of course leads to the burning issue of when NT will actually be shipped . |
| 4 | In the sea , the complexities are compounded by tides and currents , bringing pollutants sometimes from thousands of miles away , and from the sheer number of possible sources of pollutant — sewage works , factories , and agricultural fields — which feed into the rivers which in turn run into the sea . |
| 5 | But within the arts , and indeed within any one discipline or medium , one can distinguish the ‘ scholarly ’ emphasis on textual and historical accuracy from the more interpretative and responsive ‘ readings ’ , which in turn differ from the active , creative mode of ‘ doing ’ the arts . |
| 6 | The ease with which one can learn a concept depends critically on the structure of the predicate p , which in turn depends on the description language . |
| 7 | The selling price of a book stems principally from the number of copies which are printed , which in turn depends upon the publisher 's estimate of the likely demand for the book . |
| 8 | The phenomena of the longue durée are background conditions that help to explain conjonctures , which in turn contribute to the explanation of événements . |
| 9 | For every word ending in the letter sequence -ing , there is a separate set of three nodes in the tree , one for the i , which points to the node for the n , which in turn points to the node for the g . |
| 10 | ‘ A cop is what a single woollen thread is wound onto , which in turn fits inside the shuttles for the weft looms . |
| 11 | He became increasingly authoritarian and reliant upon the army , which in turn led to the eight years of Amin 's rule , the Tanzanian invasion , Obote 's second government and ultimately the civil war in which Museveni took power . |
| 12 | I had brought off a successful forced landing , with no damage to man or machine , and afterwards I was able to describe the symptoms which led to the failure , which in turn led to the fault being found and cured . |
| 13 | It failed because it precipitated a managerial revolution in Courtaulds , which in turn led to the defeat of the bid and the rapid recovery of the company . |
| 14 | The reduction in inhibition allows greater expression of the NMDA receptor system which in turn contributes to the depolarization and thus further reduces the level of the Mg 2+ block . |
| 15 | Secondly , it is well known that the impact of the rediscovery of poverty in the 1880s helped to bring about a much more complex analysis of poverty and its causes , which in turn looked toward the State to begin to solve the problem . |
| 16 | This is reflected in the religion , which in turn serves as the model for traditional Hindu society . |
| 17 | His argument is that the penetration of capitalism into the countryside leads to the articulation of the capitalist mode with the subsistence economy , which in turn leads to the diversification of the village economy , with wage migration becoming an increasing part of rural life . |
| 18 | North Kaibab is a maintained trail which begins on a series of steep switchbacks , plunging down the side of Roaring Springs Canyon , a tributary of Bright Angel Canyon , which in turn leads to the Colorado . |
| 19 | It leads to a break-down in communication between people , which in turn leads to the loss of relationships . |
| 20 | Piaget argues that the ability to handle psychological content develops before the ability to handle physical content , which in turn develops before the ability to handle logical content . |
| 21 | He referred the matter to the UN which in turn complained to the FAO . |
| 22 | The new districts were very largely based on amalgamations of existing district authorities which in turn derived from the sanitary districts created in the mid-nineteenth century . |
| 23 | The Beveridge Report , which formed the basis of much of the post-war social security legislation , contained certain features which in part led to the need to reform the pension system . |
| 24 | So there was some basis for supposing that the appellants had been informed in writing , that their obligation was only not to sell the property , rather than the wider terms which in fact applied to the injunction . |
| 25 | It is a long established rule of law that where a contracting party refuses to perform his contractual obligations by giving a wrong reason , this does not subsequently deprive him of a justification which in fact existed at the time of refusal ( see Taylor v Oakes ( 1922 ) 27 Com Cas 261 ; Braithwaite v Foreign Hardwood Co Ltd [ 1905 ] 2 KB 543 ; and Fercometal SARL v Mediterranean Shipping Co SA [ 1989 ] AC 788 discussed in Chapter 15 ) . |
| 26 | It rejects the theoretical approach which claims University but which in fact consists of the interplay , in a closed system , of motives of atomistic , undifferentiated , instantly-adjusting ‘ agents ’ . |
| 27 | However , for others the condition may present in a far more insidious and subtle manner , the constant yawning or sighing , the one deep breath in three , excessive sniffing , each of these may account for the reduced levels of carbon dioxide in the lungs , which over time leads to the ‘ chronic hyperventilation syndrome ’ . |
| 28 | Mr Campbell commented ‘ The most important recent development in ordinary shares was the reverse yield gap which at present stands at the alarming value of 4 ¼%.; |
| 29 | There is an argument for retaining a four mile annulus for the area of search for the new settlement rather than a two mile , because of the rigidity which at present applies to the distance of the outer boundary of the greenbelt from York City Centre . |