Example sentences of "of [adj] [noun] which [pers pn] [vb mod] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | There is the question of professional indemnity which I shall return to shortly because I think it might be helpful if the minister were to say something about that . |
| 2 | However , the effects of legislation will , inevitably , be small relative to the impact of economic sources which we can not ignore . |
| 3 | The tendency for carnivores to get progressively ‘ better ’ would soon run out of steam , as do human arms races ( for reasons of economic cost which we shall come to ) , were it not for the parallel tendency in the prey . |
| 4 | In the new circumstances , ministers may feel justified in taking a little longer to reach their conclusions so that they can not be accused of hasty actions which they might later regret . |
| 5 | I have set out below a brief paragraph in respect of each question which you could use in your replies , however I would be grateful if you would qualify any replies to indicate that these are general answers and that any specific queries on individual cases should be referred to the Council Tax Section at Chesser House or myself . |
| 6 | In doing so I am rather like the doctor by the patient 's bedside , who knows ; although of course he does not tell the patient — that the outcome of the disease will depend upon something in the constitution of that patient which he can not control nor further influence and which he can not even ascertain , except by the event . |
| 7 | Nothing came of his enquiries and the first ten days of October passed uneventfully with his praise of Helen 's ‘ lovely portion of that maidenliness which you shall never lose ’ . |
| 8 | But what I 'd suggest is that we 're actually er will prepare today , this afternoon , an amended version er of that diagram which we can then er er pass to Mr and Mr for comment . |
| 9 | I have never shared the wild enthusiasm for anything ‘ single-bit ’ with which its arrival was greeted in some quarters ; indeed there are still only a handful of players of that ilk which I would contemplate as replacements for a good multi-bit machine , but this is one of them . |
| 10 | When you join ‘ pony club ’ there are a variety of different activities which you could go on , for example there is show jumping which involves you deciding what height jumps you would like to jump , normally the classes range from two feet high and up . |
| 11 | The presentational aspect involves all kinds of different considerations which I shall come to presently , but what they boil down to is this : what can you do to make it easier for the communicator to communicate and the audience to receive the required message — with minimum distraction ? |
| 12 | Now , ambulance crews have put together a video of some accidents which they 'll be showing to young drivers . |
| 13 | I am very desirous to get all the species of this genus which I can , and am making observations on their flowers and fruit : for Doctor Linnaeus has joined these to his genus of Rhus [ sumach ] , with which all the species of Toxicodendron , which I have yet examined , will by no means agree ; for these are either male and female in distinct plants , or have male flowers in separate parts from the fruit on the same plant , which , according to his own system , must remove them to a great distance from the Rhus . |
| 14 | There is a process version of this criterion which we might call valency . |
| 15 | That is sufficient for the disposal of this appeal which I would allow albeit with no little regret . |
| 16 | This is the Government who have stopped pensioners getting an annual increase in line with Community living standards , a deliberate act of policy in 1980 , which cumulatively so far — according to a parliamentary answer to me on 25 November last — has removed from pensioners £31.8 billion of improved pensions which they would otherwise have had . |
| 17 | This again highlights the complexity of real situations which we must bear in mind when applying our over-simple divisions of executive , bureaucracy and assembly . |
| 18 | So maybe it 's difficult to separate out the consequences of abuse per se from the consequences of erm lousy emotional environment , from the consequences of neglect and deprivation , from the consequences of a whole range of non-sexual abuses which you may find in the kinds of environment where child sex abuse is more likely . |
| 19 | These are part of the construct of contemporary childhood which we can not exclude and must not ignore . |
| 20 | The suite is traditional too in the sense that it 's a range of individual pieces which you can add to or divide for separate rooms as your family grows . |
| 21 | When Birkenhead left office in 1928 , Baldwin accepted his resignation with a reluctance which was convincing because honestly expressed : ‘ We shall part , on my side at least , with a feeling of personal regret which I could not have believed possible four years ago . ’ |
| 22 | But we must never forget that the good news of the Incarnation is that God 's supreme revelation is of personal liberation which we can all experience in Jesus Christ which in turn will help to shape and mould those structures which we have considered . |
| 23 | But a wallet would contain all sorts of personal items which she could n't get hold of . |
| 24 | This raises all kinds of additional problems which we ca n't afford to ignore , even though it forces us to consider a new and higher level set of issues . |
| 25 | It is of course true that the human body , its associated natural processes , and those of other living organisms , provide natural models that offer a finite range of symbolic themes which we can pick out in different cultures . |
| 26 | This will be ok the exam or paper will consist of six questions which you will do in two hours , er not all six of course . |
| 27 | The windows were like the windows of the children 's ward where Baby used to be , of white glass which you could n't see through . |
| 28 | The captain gave him a bowl of cold stew which he could only swallow by gulping it down with wine . |
| 29 | I have a thick wad of these letters which I would love to read out , so that they would be put on the record . |
| 30 | It is this question of the nature and incidents of these interests which we must now consider . |