Example sentences of "which [verb] [adv] [noun] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | He was hostile to the joint-stock company as a medium through which to carry on business enterprise . |
| 2 | It is not one to rally the world 's peasantries , pastoralists and other land-users to change the social conditions which bring about soil erosion in the first place . |
| 3 | EIE has bought 446,000 square feet of offices in two blocks of 11 and 15 storeys which make up Britannic House West , built 10 years ago and close to the Bank of England . |
| 4 | All but three of the 34 residents at the Victoria Residential Home on Barton Street have come from the collection of buildings which make up Aycliffe Hospital . |
| 5 | The method involves the generation of a ‘ normal ’ or background image which contains only bone marrow , liver and spleen activity . |
| 6 | Two alternatives to a transformer for splitting the phase of a signal are the potential-divider arrangement of figure 8.11(b) , which attenuates the input signal by a factor two while splitting the phase , and the transistor phase splitter of figure 8.11(c) , which has virtually unity gain provided R is large enough . |
| 7 | Sun wo n't let go of the advantages of its own technology , which include font maker technology originally from its 1988 acquisition of Folio Inc ( UX No 198 ) which speeds up font design , especially when big-alphabet Japanese , Korean , Taiwan and Chinese applications are involved . |
| 8 | The cost of underwriting claims , such as the massive bomb in April which caused over £800m worth of damage to the Baltic Exchange and the headquarters of the Commercial Union in the City of London , had proved too great . |
| 9 | This appears to be true of chimpanzees ( under poor food conditions ) , orang-utans , and spider monkeys which show neither coalition formation nor matrilines . |
| 10 | After 50yds fork right onto a track which climbs up Triscombe Combe . |
| 11 | The box , which measures around 1′ square by 3″ high can then display pre-programmed messages on its small LCD screen . |
| 12 | More than Dm300 million was set aside for future environmental protection measures , and stocks were valued according to the ‘ last in , first out ’ principle , which cuts out paper profit ( and thus reduces taxable profit ) when prices rise . |
| 13 | The new tests will apply to all post-1983 cars ; those from 1968 onwards will be required to take the existing basic emissions test , which checks only carbon monoxide and hydrocarbon outputs at idling speed . |
| 14 | This can be seen in figure 7.2 , which shows how manufacturing employment in the 1960s and 1970s grew most dramatically in what were basically the more rural parts of the country . |
| 15 | The solicitors for Stockport Metropolitan Borough Council , which paid out £15,000 compensation to Veronica Bland , have confirmed that reports in the media may have given the false impression that such a relationship has been established . |
| 16 | In the plan , British Telecom would install videodisc players at the point in a cable system which links up subscribers TV sets . |
| 17 | Adults were allocated to one of these two groups by a pair of tests which determined both GPC familiarity and spelling ability before they were asked to pronounce lists of regular or irregular words . |
| 18 | In other ‘ polygenic ’ diseases , such as insulin dependent diabetes mellitus , the HLA system has now been extensively studied at the molecular level and alleles identified which determined both disease susceptibility and restance . |
| 19 | It 's worth also mentioning , since you saw it in the practical class , that staphylococci in general produce this enzyme catalase all of these er lo thi this is the enzyme which breaks down hydrogen peroxide and detoxifies it . |
| 20 | Oil company officials said that they were excited at the new possibilities which opens up territory equivalent in size to the oil-producing state of Texas . |
| 21 | The policy implication here is that family planning programmes are linked strongly with conservation programmes ( as in Kenya or in India in Sanjay Gandhi 's Four ( and later Five ) Point Programme which included both family planning and reafforestation ) . |
| 22 | Banking involvement in the MBO scene has contracted sharply as a whole tier of European and Far Eastern banks , which took on MBO debt in the eighties because of the lucrative margins available , melted away and left the field to a handful of long-standing domestic participants such as NatWest , Barclays and Bank of Scotland . |
| 23 | The last of these is a news wire distribution service which sends out PR material to those newspapers which subscribe to the service . |
| 24 | A variety of methods have been employed to dissuade unauthorized personnel ; from security staff permanently on guard to the introduction of special locks and interlocks which close down equipment movement in the event of any irregularity . |
| 25 | The ultimate worth of any allocation depends on consumer tastes , which determine how people value what they are given . |
| 26 | ‘ Plum ’ consequently became a blanket term for dried fruit , which explains why plum pudding does not actually contain any . |
| 27 | ONE of the things which sums up Border rugby is that when one arrives at Mansfield Park for a match , the bloke cheerfully parking cars in the wind and rain is liable to be one of Hawick 's living legends . |
| 28 | This was followed by a mystery stomach bug which struck down Blues midfielder Ian McCoosh and several directors in Tbilisi — plus virtual house-arrest in the hotel as Georgian security feared for the safety of their Western visitors . |
| 29 | This activity was quite widely popular , with the exception of the changes in trade union law which had only minority support . |
| 30 | In the 1580s the Turkey Company and the Venice Company were founded , and in 1592 they combined to form the Levant Company , which learned enough about the riches of the Indies for various members of it to organize the East India Company , which had about £68,000 trading capital for its first voyage and a charter granted on 31 December 1600 . |