Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb -s] at the [noun] " in BNC.
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31 | For some liberal historians , it is the idealism of the young rebels , their commitment to liberty or even an altruistic wish to atone for their own privileges by improving the lot of the wretched peasants and workers , which lies at the heart of the matter . |
32 | I turn next to the question of the undertaking in damages , which lies at the heart of the present appeal . |
33 | The question which lies at the heart of the appeal is whether money exacted as taxes from a citizen by the revenue ultra vires is recoverable by the citizen as of right ; if so , Woolwich will be entitled to interest on the sums repaid to it by the revenue , running from the dates when those sums were paid to the revenue by Woolwich . |
34 | This is the real point which lies at the heart of the present appeal ; in a sense , everything which I have said so far has done no more than set the stage for its consideration . |
35 | Chief Constables , for example , are n a different position from other chief officers by holding executive authority in their own right ( and not derived from councillors ) , an arrangement which lies at the heart of suggestions that the police are less accountable for their actions than other local-authority employees ( Oliver , 1987 ) . |
36 | There can be no doubt that it was a major factor in the complex pattern of conditions which lies at the heart of the disorders in Brixton and elsewhere . |
37 | The warmth and colour which lies at the heart of the poet though , whilst surrounded by cold , dark , lifelessness shines through for his beloved to see . |
38 | Segundo Montes challenges the unjust social and economic system which lies at the heart of the conflict in El Salvador . |
39 | That is the issue which lies at the heart of Mr. Thorpe 's case . |
40 | It is interesting that it is in the work of a woman , Julian of Norwich , that Mary 's female willingness to be open to receive embodies that attitude which lies at the heart of contemplative experience . |
41 | It is the underlying implication of the existence of a providing ‘ god ’ which lies at the bottom of a great deal of the world 's misery . |
42 | This movement exposes the active site ( pink ) , consisting of a catalytic triad like that of the serine proteinases , which lies at the bottom of a hydrophobic canyon in the catalytic amino-terminal domain of the protein . |
43 | Here the editors venture carefully into the world of cognitive science , which lies at the intersection of AI and cognitive psychology . |
44 | ‘ Flexible specialization ’ refers to an integrated marketing , investment and production strategy which lies at the interface of product standardization and customization . |
45 | For the detectorist , there are only three small coves of shingle and Eastern beach , which lies at the end of the airport runway . |
46 | The most prolific refining and distribution areas is Ribat , which lies at the crossroads of three countries — Afghanistan , Pakistan and Iran . |
47 | The Market Square , which lies at the junction of the two main streets , contains the Butter Cross , a medieval meeting place which has a steeply gabled roof surmounted by a clock turret from 1683 . |
48 | Excavation has provided dendrochronological dates of c.951-61 and 968 for part of the small section known as the Double Wall , which lies at the junction of the central section and the rampart which connects with Hedeby to the east . |
49 | Consent , which lies at the root of self-determination , should be the conceptual mechanism whereby the right is guaranteed and safeguarded . |
50 | It is our illusion of separateness which lies at the root of our fears . |
51 | They overlook the human ability to negate , which lies at the root of thinking . |
52 | The conspiracy theory , which lies at the root of National Front ideology , is an argument ; it propounds an uncommon sense , which argues against the commonly shared sense . |
53 | In particular , the doctrine of parliamentary sovereignty which lies at the root of British democracy can not be squared with European political union as it is currently proposed . |
54 | It was while reading an article about frozen food packaging equipped with a warning patch which changed colour as the food melted , that Wotherspoon made the connection which lies at the root of all great inventions : why not a climbing rope which changed colour after it had been stressed ? |
55 | Despite the technical sophistication of the shoes , a range which starts at the price of £46.99 may still have trouble finding new converts . |
56 | The row does not affect the Small Beer Festival which starts at the Arts Centre on Thursday . |
57 | I never got beyond the moment he sets eyes on him , which happens at the top of the second page . |
58 | The principal of these is the Amotape breccia fan which occurs at the foot of the Amotape range , a part of the Andean system rising abruptly 1 500 m ( 5 000 ft ) high above the desert . |
59 | This lambast , which occurs at the beginning of the novel , is not just another Jacobsonian account of the too easy reverence paid to writers of ‘ magic realism ’ . |
60 | For example , the distinctive 60cm bed of laminated diatom ooze which occurs at the base of the 4.4Myr interval is present at sites 847 , 849 , 850 and 572 and so may be correlated over a longitudinal extent of at least 2,000km . |