Example sentences of "[prep] which [vb -s] it " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | But , Aptaker cautions , the company can be picky about which videos it accepts . |
| 2 | There is no road going through which makes it fairly quiet and peaceful , though low flying aircraft and farm machinery make up for traffic noise . |
| 3 | Other theories on the origin or evolution of syphilis and the other diseases caused by similar organisms suggest that different populations have their own endemic treponemal disease , be it yaws , pinta , or syphilis , the presence of which makes it hard for one of the others to establish itself . |
| 4 | All of which makes it a bargain and one I shall miss for years to come . |
| 5 | All of which makes it sound as if SunSoft is positioning Solaris to be a completely hardware-independent environment . |
| 6 | One system , FilePower from Optika , has icons of filing cabinets with names underneath which makes it simple to use , while others will have more recognisable fields and records . |
| 7 | He says it 's not knowing where you going toe nd up which makes it fun . |
| 8 | An instance of the second sort could be derived from the claim that to understand this or any proposition is to know under which conditions it is true and under which it is false . |
| 9 | It 's for those reasons , sir , that the City Council feels that it can no longer support the proposed proposals for new settlement , just to come to your question about the issue of scale , I am not able to define what er small is in P P G three , it 's obviously been left deliberately vague , but I would draw your attention to the Ucwetec T P A study I 've just referred to which makes it quite clear in their terms that to be self contained in transport terms the nearest any settlement ne really needs to be in excess of twenty thousand people . |
| 10 | For the simple reason that , if they were to be considered as arbitrators , there would be at least a danger that one party or the other might be able to require a case to be stated before a court of law , by which means it could be suggested that the award was not binding because of some error in it . |