Example sentences of "[Wh det] [verb] [adv prt] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | This last point is a familiar one , which fits in well with the remarks on observing patterns that I have discussed above . |
| 2 | Ian Bird , director , said : ‘ There are six major operations and three small units , a portfolio which fits in well with our company strategy . |
| 3 | It is a solution which fits in neatly with Mr Lech Walesa 's suggestion that the future political make-up of Poland may be neither capitalist nor socialist . |
| 4 | King Lear is a play which fits in perfectly with contemporary society in its portrayal of family tragedy . |
| 5 | The impetus for employers to associate was particularly marked for those undertakings which operated in highly ( and often increasingly ) competitive product and factor markets , provided that most of the market could be covered . |
| 6 | Walk on round to those cliffs and you come to what seem like utterly derelict sheds hanging on the edge of the precipice , stinking of goat : these are stacked with piles of skins for tanning , which goes on below in Brobdingnagian wooden barrels and enormous concrete troughs . |
| 7 | After predictably brash , bright and breezy powerpop run-throughs of ‘ Bill ’ and ‘ Pumpkin ’ , Seaweed deliver a stupid , sexy and slyly squiggly head-screwing dubversh of ‘ Squint ’ , which goes on far , far too long unless one is savagely drugged . |
| 8 | But what I do think occurs , and this is bourne out er in my own case , I mean I 'm extremely reluctant to go into my staffroom simply because of the amount of smoking which goes on there . |
| 9 | One of the most famous food shops in the country is to close , ending a slice of history which goes back more than a hundred years . |
| 10 | The combination of the skin 's reaction and the effects of the digestive process results in the formation around the mite 's mouthparts of a tube — an eschar — surrounded by scar-tissue and pigmentation which goes down as far as the germination layer of the skin . |
| 11 | We sit nicely from 5.30 to 8.30 then do our bit — ‘ The Cocktail Party ’ — which goes down royally . |
| 12 | This continues until there is a well-developed inward bulge which goes about half-way across the interior . |
| 13 | Denice shows us her own life line , which goes about halfway up her arm . |
| 14 | However , it surely does no more than illustrate the desirability of including within the statute a provision which points out how gradation is intended to operate . |
| 15 | There are archetypal anecdotes which crop up again and again in one form or another . |
| 16 | For a real account of the BCR we must wait for Martin Davies 's definitive history , but although I have only included some of the anecdotes which crop up again and again , and a few photographs , many BCRS member have given invaluable assistance , and the presence of the Railway taken for granted throughout the time covered by ‘ BISHOP 'S CASTLE WELL-REMEMBERED ’ . |
| 17 | The algorithm scans the sequence of top symbols of parses , and looks for pairs M , P which crop up together unexpectedly often . |
| 18 | The questions ‘ where are we going ? ’ , and ‘ what are they doing ? ’ are concerns which crop up more and more . |
| 19 | But good budgeting means having a budget in the first place , having a surplus beyond merest subsistence with which to plan , bulk buy , meet the emergencies which crop up constantly . |
| 20 | They pushed their way through the morning crowd : monks , friars , hucksters and pedlars , ignoring the shouts and screams of the city as they turned into Fish Hill Street which led down on to London Bridge . |
| 21 | At the door which led back on to the landing he was looking around for a prop or a wedge to pin it open when he thought of the parcel that he 'd been hugging since the zoo . |
| 22 | The captain of the guard outside St Bartholomew 's let us through and we went under the darkened archway and up some steps into the chamber which led out on to the balcony . |
| 23 | I think there was an extra Was n't there a a negative in that sentence which crept in unnecessarily ? |
| 24 | Although the ceremony itself was a simple one — a private exchange of shared intentions in which the most important formal element was the document which laid down precisely who got what in the case of divorce — it was nevertheless going to be used by both sets of parents as an excuse to throw a party , during which they would vie with each other in largesse , showing off their wealth as well as arranging useful introductions for their unmarried children . |
| 25 | The Mermaid is at the end of the Old Town in a row of narrow houses which peters out on to the beach past the Fisherman 's Museum ( complete with stuffed albatross ) and the new Sea Life Centre . |
| 26 | If any body governed Athens from day to day , it was the council of 500 , which met on about 300 days in the year , and which had , among other duties , the task of preparing the agenda for meetings of the assembly . |
| 27 | I had an encounter with Randolph Churchill in the late 1950s which arose in rather unexpected circumstances . |
| 28 | With great respect I can see no basis for concluding that Parliament ever addressed its mind to the problem which arose in In re O. [ 1991 ] 2 Q.B . |
| 29 | During this time she travelled the French countryside , and the result was an exhibition in 1989 which sold out instantly . |
| 30 | three-minute noise globule which sold out instantly when it was originally released , following extensive Peel play |