Example sentences of "which is [vb pp] in this " in BNC.
Next pageNo | Sentence |
---|---|
1 | ‘ Nothing which is said in this room will go any further , ’ |
2 | China ( cinchona ) is a remedy which is indicated in this situation , and when she was given it , she rapidly regained her energy and vitality . |
3 | The project which is evaluated in this report is in many respects a sign of the times . |
4 | The approach which is adopted in this book , and which is described in this introductory chapter , is a variety of ‘ contextual ’ approach : it is assumed that the semantic properties of a lexical item are fully reflected in appropriate aspects of the relations it contracts with actual and potential contexts . |
5 | An alternative approach , and the one which is adopted in this study , is to have drivers explicitly performing a driving experiment , though not one that appears to be related to memory , and to present them with a surprise memory test later in the experiment . |
6 | SMP which is lost in this way is at the lower rate first . |
7 | The important thing about the task is the skill of making joints , which is gained in this case from making a bookcase . |
8 | It is this second view which is reflected in this chapter and the next , and in Chapter 11 on intervention strategies . |
9 | How these experiences can be reconciled in order to provide equality of opportunity to all under-fives is a fundamental theme which is reflected in this article . |
10 | The Board 's plans for 1992/93 include the introduction of a new Corporate Image which is reflected in this , our 103rd Annual report . |
11 | The change of emphasis which is implied in this silence is confirmed by the negotiations of the next few years : Pascal was clearly already preparing a withdrawal from the extreme position adopted by his predecessor . |
12 | Every product undergoes change with the passage of time and sooner or later becomes unsatisfactory , by which is meant in this context that it no longer conforms to its specification . |
13 | The picture which is offered in this and the next chapter is not fully comprehensive and depends partly upon the knowledge of some of the Commission 's members , and partly upon the submissions and correspondence which were received . |
14 | The approach which is adopted in this book , and which is described in this introductory chapter , is a variety of ‘ contextual ’ approach : it is assumed that the semantic properties of a lexical item are fully reflected in appropriate aspects of the relations it contracts with actual and potential contexts . |