Example sentences of "[coord] [noun pl] [prep] which [verb] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | They represent two of the major Nadis or conduits through which polarized Bioenergy ( Life-force , Kundalini or Serpent Force ) is normally conducted throughout the biophysical system . |
| 2 | Recording means buying magnetic tape or cassettes on which to record the broadcast material . |
| 3 | There is no prey to catch and no predators or rivals from which to escape . |
| 4 | Classrooms , clinical rooms and seminar rooms are not always liberally equipped with hooks or pegs on which to hang charts . |
| 5 | A typical operation requires two pieces of data or operands upon which to operate ; one is extracted from an appropriate location in store , and one is found in a special storage device or register within the data manipulation unit , the accumulator . |
| 6 | In natural environments such as rivers and estuaries , these materials form aggregates or flocs within which interparticulate cohesion may be strong . |
| 7 | The idea that people needed to be shown from where to view the lakes , hills and mountains developed into the ‘ stations ’ or points from which to see the best views to the best vantage . |
| 8 | Section 268(1) provides that associated operations means any two or more operations of any kind , being : ( 1 ) operations which affect the same property , or one of which affects some property and the other or others of which affect property which represents , whether directly or indirectly , that property , or income arising from that property , or any property representing accumulations of any such income ; or ( 2 ) any two operations of which one is effected with reference to the other , or with a view to enabling the other to be effected , or facilitating it being effected , and any further operations having a like relation to any of those two , and so on whether those operations are effected by the same person or different persons , and whether or not they are simultaneous . |
| 9 | A key feature of the FMI is delegated budgeting , a process requiring each department to ‘ examine the scope for breaking its structure down into cost-centres or responsibility-centres to which resource costs can be allocated and for which , where appropriate , measures of output can be devised and monitored ’ ( Efficiency and Effectiveness , 1982 , Appendix 3 ) . |
| 10 | The massive hands grip truncated shafts of what could either be weapons of destruction or tools with which to build and construct . |
| 11 | Or that girl with the Esquimau nose ? ) and not daring to spend the time she used to in study lest she be dangerously good , she now had hours and hours in which to brood and her old pains came back to life . |
| 12 | Mounts can add a great deal to your picture , and there are many different sizes and shapes from which to choose . |
| 13 | the boreholes and outcrops from which samples for rank studies were collected with reflectance values for the top surface Carboniferous . |
| 14 | Yet even when a person maintains the principle of non-violence , as Gandhi does , it is absolute only in the sense that it informs the spirit and circumstances in which acts of violence are done , and not in the sense that it constitutes a rule which permits no exceptions . |
| 15 | There they are busily ferreting away food , medical supplies and weapons with which to build a new world after the current one is reduced to a moist cinder . |
| 16 | It was no longer , as one captain from a large fleet remarked to me , enough to give crews videos to watch and gymnasiums in which to work off steam while on board . |
| 17 | Let us now abandon the connection with a mechanical system , and treat this as a problem involving any given real matrix A , the eigenvalues and vectors for which have to be found . |
| 18 | Such personalized luxury is still available only to the gargantuanly rich who have their own yachts and jets in which to make journeys . |
| 19 | Most important of all , the war brought the nation to a position of world leadership , the opportunities and problems of which have remained with the United States ever since 1945 . |
| 20 | As to the liquor , it filled about half the coffin and in it ‘ feathers , flowers , and herbs in abundance were floating , the leaves and stalks of which appeared quite perfect , but totally discoloured ’ . |
| 21 | Gathering accurate information and perceptions on which to base our work has been a time consuming and laborious exercise but we have all learnt a great deal in the process and the model which has emerged appears to be acceptable to all of those who have been involved and the information networks have begun to do their time honoured job . |
| 22 | There is now a large range of fixtures and fittings from which to choose . |
| 23 | Topics covered included the latest knowhow on breeding , business recording , costing and analysis , and ways in which to minimise and avoid the risks of silage liquor pollution ( see page 56 ) . |
| 24 | Children need space to play in the house and in the garden and rooms in which to study . |
| 25 | The folds of the Mendips have created a wealth of picturesque combes and valleys in which mellow , stone-walled villages nestle . |
| 26 | Indeed , the Secretary of State for the Environment has said that we should remove the county council layer of government and move down to all-purpose districts , the size and boundaries of which have yet to be decided . |
| 27 | A short continuous crisis , the origins and consequences of which cover a long period , seems to be the double requirement of tragedy and its double relationship to time . |
| 28 | OEDIPUS can potentially save fuel by choosing the best possible route and altitudes at which to fly and by predicting more accurately how much fuel is to be carried thereby reducing aircraft payloads and fuel use . |
| 29 | The union or Bund is composed of eight regional churches , each run on relatively democratic lines with synods and councils in which lay members play a prominent part . |
| 30 | He spent some time in Holland in the company of an Indian guru with whom he had long walks and conversations through which came the realization that he should build a new career around his two key interests : his satisfaction in working with children and his love of Art . |