Example sentences of "who [verb] [adj] [prep] the " in BNC.

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1 Only Salvatore Spinelli , a lawyer who represents many of the city 's private hauliers , is able to say with a straight face that intimidation is ‘ a myth ’ .
2 It was managed by a slave , who represents one of the classes of society present in the small towns .
3 ‘ If concessions are n't made for those who live in the desert , the results would be economically disastrous ’ , says US Representative Jerry Lewis ( Republican , California ) , who represents most of the rural Mojave .
4 Lord Young , the deputy chairman of the Conservative Party , who piloted much of the bill through the Lords when he was Trade and Industry Secretary , said : ‘ This amendment is only a mischievous attempt to gain party political advantage . ’
5 In the West Riding woollen manufacture the independent working clothiers had long used the spring shuttle , and as a group who produced much of the food needs of their households were well enough protected from the high food prices of the war years .
6 A visit to a country house for instance will probably include reference to some of the social groups and classes of the period under study ( upstairs/downstairs , the estate workers , the craft or factory workers who produced many of the goods seen in the house ) ; the role of the gentry as leaders and rulers of their society can be covered ; there will be ample scope for looking at the economic and technological aspects of life in the period , especially if the house is related to its setting and the surrounding estate and countryside that supported it ; finally there will be objects or rooms in the house which relate to cultural or religious life in the period .
7 ‘ South Of The River ’ was produced by Camus & Andres , two New Yorkers who produced most of the album .
8 ‘ South Of The River ’ was produced by Camus & Andres , two New Yorkers who produced most of the album .
9 In this study , there were too few patients who became menopausal during the study for valid analyses .
10 His story mirrors the gifted boy in Jodie Foster 's 1991 film Little Man Tate , who became depressed about the world 's problems by the age of seven .
11 Sidonius wrote to a number of Romans who achieved eminent positions under Euric , including Leo , who became one of the king 's leading advisers .
12 The thirteen year old is also fascinated by the English born clown who became one of the greatest influences on the cinema .
13 Daz Sumner , who became one of the few riders to beat Berwick 's powerful Richard Knight on his own track this season , tried to inspire his colleagues but even skipper Steve Regeling struggled for points .
14 The essence of Hollywood was that it used actors who became real before the camera ; they were not ciphers there to be manipulated by an all-powerful director but they were actors who were able to combine natural qualities and varied skills and techniques in such a way as to create an on-camera identity .
15 The valleys began to fill rapidly with people who became skilled in the textile industry .
16 Third in this trilogy of deaf men of remarkable achievements of this era who were mainly oralist but who respected those that used sign language was Abraham Farrar , born at Leeds , who became deaf at the age of 3 due to scarlet fever .
17 Much of it was part of large estates owned by members of the landed aristocracy , who became aware of the potential wealth beneath their holdings .
18 A man who became 40 just before or just after 1 January 1986 is much more likely to contribute a death to the numerator than a man who became 40 in the early days of 1985 or the last days of 1986 .
19 Mr Goodson , who became interested in the sonar capacity of dolphins after hearing one while swimming off the Welsh coast , has experimented with various shapes of sound reflectors .
20 In northern Europe , however , factors such as population growth , urbanisation and industrialisation during the latter half of the nineteenth century produced a gradual change of heart , although the initial move towards the idea of protecting natural wilderness was encouraged primarily by European sportsmen who became concerned by the diminishing herds of game animals in the colonies ( MacKenzie , 1989 ) .
21 The real origins of the law centre movement are usually attributed to the publication of pamphlets by the lawyers of the Conservative and Labour parties and the individual initiative of pioneers who became impatient at the slowness of the official bodies to respond to the pressure for change .
22 Bower-bird was normally a shy fellow , who lived deep in the bush in a little house he had made from leaves and moss , and decorated with brightly-coloured pebbles and flowers .
23 Also present were legal representatives of the RRA and for one of its individual members , Edward O'Callaghan , who lived nearest to the proposed dump .
24 I started my long walk , interspersed with running sessions to deliver the papers to Mr. Brooks , the Head Gardener at Godolphin School , who lived right at the bottom of Laverstock Road , a distance of almost a mile .
25 The youngest of a large family , who lived right in the book-printing district with Morrison & Gibb , Clark 's and Neill 's within walking distance , she had two elder sisters already in the trade .
26 There was also interest from local councillors and trade unionists , as well as a scattering of people who lived close to the power station .
27 Sarah , who lived near to the Brompton Hospital , visited her father regularly although Raine 's hostility complicated an already fraught situation .
28 Mrs Mary Whelan , who lived next to the mine , said she was unable to use her tap water for a long period due to cyanide contamination .
29 Even here , I have found there are those who remain loyal to the New Thinking .
30 Crystal Palace v Norwich City Palace continue to flirt with danger and Norwich , who remain one of the best footballing sides in the League , have Fleck in their squad after knee and back injuries .
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