Example sentences of "[prep] which such [noun] " in BNC.

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1 There are so many periods during which such plateaus could have been formed and dissected that , in the absence of geological evidence in the form of outliers , it is not surprising that theories of origin have varied widely .
2 All witness to experiencing the process during which such knowledge is given as a " way " , a " journey " , and the moments of the certainty of transfiguring joy as the attainment of high places in inner experience .
3 Reminiscence can be a means through which such matters can be re-examined and resolved .
4 The Restrictive Practices Court does recognize certain gateways through which such agreements may be ratified as being in the public interest .
5 Marx 's concept of a social revolution — that is , a major transition from one type of society to another — says nothing directly about the use of violence ; although Marx , and some later Marxists , undoubtedly thought that in most cases the political revolutions through which such transitions are finally accomplished and the new society securely established would require an armed struggle .
6 He describes guitar tablature in hit song sheet music as ‘ intended for players who can not read the notes ’ : ‘ musical traffic signals ’ ; and he assumes that the numerous mistakes in the piano scores , for which such sheet music has always been notorious , are consciously planned by publishers , to satisfy the listeners ' ‘ infantile amateurism ’ ( Adorno 1978a : 290–1 ) .
7 whether or not that is a purpose for which such goods are commonly supplied , except where the circumstances show that the buyer does not rely , or that it is unreasonable for him to rely , on the skill or judgment of the seller … ’
8 The requirement would be that the goods be reasonably fit for all the purposes for which such goods are commonly bought .
9 At present , goods are of merchantable quality if they are reasonably fit for some ( or even only one ) of the purposes for which such goods are commonly bought ( see paragraph 7–18 above ) .
10 ( j ) The implied obligation of fitness for purpose The implied condition of merchantability is supplemented by the fitness for purpose provision found in s14(3) of SGA 1979 which provides : ( 3 ) Where the seller sells goods in the course of a business and the buyer , expressly or by implication , makes known ( a ) to the seller , or ( b ) where the purchase price or part of it is payable by instalments and the goods were previously sold by a credit-broker to the seller , to that credit-broker , any particular purpose for which the goods are being bought , there is an implied condition that the goods supplied under the contract are reasonably fit for that purpose , whether or not that is a purpose for which such goods are commonly supplied , except where the circumstances show that the buyer does not rely , or that it is unreasonable for him to rely , on the skill or judgment of the seller and credit-broker .
11 In respect of any claim or series of claims for which this cover provides an indemnity to an Insured Person against his/her legal liability , the Insurer may at any time pay to the Insured Person the limit of indemnity after deduction of any sum(s) already paid as compensation or any lesser amount for which such claim(s) can be settled , and upon such payment being made , the Insurer shall relinquish the conduct and control of and be under no further liability in connection with such claim(s) except for payment of costs and expenses recoverable or incurred prior to the date of such payment .
12 Some heavy-duty buckets ( which were suitable for most purposes for which such buckets were normally bought or used ) collapsed when left by the buyer for several days stacked in extreme heat such that the contents reached 70° Centigrade ( 156° Fahrenheit ) .
13 The time scale for which such forecasts may be calculated may vary from one month to several years ahead .
14 The time scale for which such forecasts may be calculated may vary from one month to several years ahead .
15 The range of very important applications for which such information may be usefully employed is truly astonishing .
16 It may be presumed that those who order funerals are equally unaware of the incongruity for which such expense is incurred ?
17 With linear regression , and using historical data ( from countries for which such data is available ) we can derive estimated values for a and b in the formula :
18 The percentage of children with different types of handicap in special schools are shown in Figure 5.13 for England in 1982 — the last year for which such data were collected .
19 The Corporation may at any time pay to the Policyholder under Section A of this Policy in connection with any claim or series of claims in respect of which the limit for any one accident in respect of one occurrence or all occurrences of a series consequent on or attributable to one source or original cause is applicable the amount of such limit ( after deduction of any sum or sums already paid as compensation ) or any lesser amount for which such claim or claims can be settled and upon such payment being made the Corporation shall relinquish the conduct of and be under no further liability in connection with such claim or claims except for the payment of costs and expenses of litigation recoverable from or incurred by the Policyholder in respect of matters prior to the date of payment .
20 In connection with any one claim or number of claims arising out of one cause for indemnity against liability in respect of damage to property the Corporation may at any time pay to the Policyholder the amount of the indemnity provided by this Policy ( after deduction of any sum or sums already paid as compensation ) or any less amount for which such claim or claims can be settled and upon such payment being made the Corporation shall relinquish the conduct and control of and be under no further liability in connection with such claim or claims except for the payment of costs and expenses of litigation recoverable or incurred in respect of matters prior to the date of such payment .
21 7.7.8 If at any time the Tenant shall be entitled to the benefit of any insurance on the Premises ( which is not effected or maintained in pursuance of any obligation contained in this Lease ) to apply all money received by virtue of such insurance in making good the loss or damage in respect of which such money shall have been received The landlord 's concern is to avoid the situation by which its insurers may refuse to pay the whole of the proceeds of insurance where the tenant has also taken out insurance cover for the premises , pursuant to a common provision found in insurance policies .
22 It will be better to leave that question , together perhaps with questions about the value of larger totalities of activity of which such university education is a part , until after we have considered what value it has in its own right .
23 ( a ) a company , its parent , subsidiaries and fellow subsidiaries , and their associated companies , and companies of which such companies are associated companies , all with each other ( for these purposes a company is associated with another if that other owns or controls 20 per cent or more of its equity share capital ) ;
24 Such a stance , it has also to be said , was sharply at odds with the educational aims to which their schools were purportedly committed , with their emphasis on engendering open , questioning minds , a love of reading and so on , a contradiction of which such heads seemed unaware .
25 And since these costs can be substantial , it is important to determine what constitutes the company 's assets out of which such costs can be paid .
26 Frequently the evolutionary preconception in terms of which such theories are framed is implicitly group-selectionist , but it is possible to rephrase the theories in terms of orthodox gene selection .
27 In all this the teachers can scarcely be blamed : the LEA offers no advice or help anywhere in its published scheme on how to collect valid and reliable data about a school , how such data might be judged or any standards against which such judgments might be made .
28 The frequency with which such copies are taken will be determined by each individual lexicographer , but in any event the system will copy the entry when it is first called from the Working-Set .
29 Yet I would be insensitive indeed if I did not recognise the smell of battle and the weapons with which such wars are fought .
30 lie beyond our scope here : but the hostility with which such schemes have been greeted from many parts of the political spectrum is indicative of their questionable value . )
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