Example sentences of "[noun prp] [Wh det] [adj] [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | dir : The huge project in the United States which randomised people to different health insurance schemes to look at the consequences , including the impact on their health . |
| 2 | The name ‘ Alexis Master ’ , first coined in German by the art historian A. Goldschmidt , derives from the illustrations of the life of St Alexis which this artist contributed to the great St Albans Psalter . |
| 3 | The only truly representative delegation was that of the United States whose five delegates had been chosen earlier that year at a convention in Cincinnati . |
| 4 | ( Alternative ending : Finally , I must pay tribute to the bridesmaids Sharon , Natalie , Margaret and Sue whose invaluable support has helped to make this day so successful . ) |
| 5 | If Reagan did prove bellicose during his first terms as President he was amply repaid by the Kremlin whose ageing leaders appeared unable to take any positive initiatives . |
| 6 | And now these fears have been compounded by a sixth profitability study by accountants Spicer & Oppenheim whose gloomy conclusions may well prolong the sector 's agonies further . |
| 7 | Edward Cuff from Yeovil sent a most interesting collection of photographs as diverse as a Bleriot-type being flown by Gustav Hamel near Canterbury , and a selection of pictures related to the Battle of Britain airfield at Warmwell whose correct name was Woodsford . |
| 8 | As we saw there , Segal and Irigaray have recently elaborated this view , but its origins are clearly in Freud whose early case-studies , as Mitchell observes , originate the idea that ‘ the homosexual was choosing not another of the same sex , but himself in the guise of another ’ ( Psychoanalysis and Feminism , 34 ; see e.g. Freud , ix . |
| 9 | IT is a privilege to be able to pay tribute to Sheppard Frere whose published works have set a very high standard for us all . |
| 10 | The opera is newly translated by Jeremy Sams whose recent translation of L'Etoile had audiences rocking with laughter , and designed by Sue Blane known for her outrageous costumes in the wacky cult opera The Love For Three Oranges . |
| 11 | Most diverting is Artegall 's encounter with the Amazon Radigund whose sexual allurements cause him to be captured and emasculated by being dressed in woman 's clothes and forced to spin . |
| 12 | Wimbledon 's three chances in the first half fell to Alan McLeary whose powerful header was brilliantly saved by Southall . |
| 13 | From the air , I could see the burned-out shopping centres along Western Avenue whose Korean signs were still visible in the ashes . |
| 14 | The Edinburgh side are now at full strength which is bad news for Kelburne whose international players , David Fowler and Michael Starling , have to readjust to the indoor set-up after their trip to Cairo last week with the Scottish outdoor squad . |
| 15 | A review of the constitutional position of the police and the ‘ arrangements for their control and administration ’ , had been carried out by a Royal Commission under the chairmanship of Sir Henry Willink whose final report had been published as early as May 1962 . |
| 16 | Most likely it derives from Durkheim whose penultimate chapter in The Elementary Forms of the Religious Life is entitled ‘ Piacular Rites and the Ambiguity of the Notion of Sacredness ’ . |
| 17 | But over and above that , most Americans in the late eighteenth century believed that , in so far as government had any impact on their lives , it would be local government , it would be the government of their state and not the remote government in Washington which most people in the eighteenth century had never visited or knew anything about erm or li knew little of what it did . |
| 18 | In June 1561 , just before the personal rule began , Elizabeth 's ambassador Nicholas Throckmorton warned her that ‘ your realm is in no other case at this day , than all other realms of Christendom are ’ , by which he meant torn by religious controversy and conflict ; in the twentieth century , J. H. Elliott was to characterize this period as the decade of revolution , when Scotland was only one of eight countries including France , Spain , the Netherlands and England which experienced upheaval and revolt . |
| 19 | The alliance followed an inter-state meeting in January which Indian leaders interpreted as further evidence of a nationwide attempt to erode the 300 existing treaties between Indian tribes and the federal government . |
| 20 | Its aim is to boost Scotland 's manufacturing exports to Spain which last year totalled £474 million , an increase of 10 per cent over the 1991 figure . |
| 21 | The army-backed government of provisional President Johan Kraag , installed following the military coup of Dec. 24 , 1990 [ see pp. 37912-13 ] , named a new Council of Ministers in early January whose purported task was to prepare the country for fresh elections . |
| 22 | Henry , it transpires , is very much the protege of Jane whose negative experiences of residential living have combined with a complex of personal problems and have generated an anger that she has tempered to a cause . |
| 23 | How does one compare the class work of a teacher in Tunbridge Wells whose five year olds all come from homes where books are common , to that of a teacher in a multiracial school in St Paul 's , Bristol ? |
| 24 | Residents in Scotland whose first language is not English may welcome the opportunity to be assessed in their native language as a useful first step prior to undertaking training delivered and assessed in English . |
| 25 | Finally we drove up into the Moqqatam Hills whose wide boulevards were mercifully empty . |
| 26 | Lindi St Clair whose political prospects are grim just like |
| 27 | And from at least 569 the Celtic Church had its own See , the bishopric of Bretoña , centred upon Santa Maria de Bretoña near Mondoliedo in Galicia , the region of north-western Spain whose later capital was at Santiago de Compostela , and which had remained most loyal to Priscillianist teaching . |
| 28 | He took a deep breath and looked fixedly at Maggie whose grey eyes were getting bigger and more icy with every word he said . |
| 29 | To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what recent representations he has received about Sunday trading . |
| 30 | To ask the Secretary of State for Northern Ireland what recent representations he has received from the Northern Ireland business community in connection with small firms . |