Example sentences of "those [noun] who had been " in BNC.

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1 She loved Sharpe , yet she saw in her lover the embodiment of those ghouls who had been used to scare her into childhood obedience .
2 For a brief time the descendants of those Highlanders who had been forced down into the valley to find work a century before had returned to the land of their fathers .
3 Thirteen middle-ranking securities firms followed the example of the four largest houses by making available the lists of those clients who had been compensated and , like them , were subsequently fined by the Japan Securities Dealers Association .
4 This has caused a certain amount of wrangling , with those stalwarts who had been at Down Royal through thick and thin — mostly thin — complaining because there were now too many layers to be accommodated .
5 His noble gesture appeased those churchmen who had been appalled by his early obstinacy over the archbishopric of Bourges .
6 This occurred despite the continuity of the catholic hierarchy in Northern Ireland and despite the war experience of those catholics who had been involved in the army .
7 In 1950 , however , many saw in the Dogma of the Assumption a test of the loyalty of those theologians who had been criticized , if not condemned , by Humani Generis .
8 closed communion' ( limiting the Lord 's Supper to those attenders who had been baptized by immersion ) versus ‘ open communion ’ ( allowing non-baptized attenders to participate ) .
9 She had a thin , satisfied smile on her face , which not even a few smirks and elbow nudgings among those ladies who had been at the tea could banish .
10 But once she took over the directorship of the Institute for Chemical Research in Bucharest ( ICECHIM ) , she began to purge those scientists who had been foolish enough to cast doubt on her credentials or to refuse to ‘ co-operate ’ with her research .
11 Often there was scant evidence of academic activity , and this prompted criticism from some of those users who had been to mainstream schools .
12 They were ‘ assez fins , astutes et inconstans daffection ’ — ( sufficiently subtle , astute and inconstant in affection ) — a very unattractive lot , in other words , apart from those courtiers who had been brought up in France .
13 He presumed those men who had been on duty had all gone in the helicopter to help the others .
14 ( 1977 ) found that those women who had been separated from either or both of their own parents in the context of a disrupted early family life interacted with their babies considerably less than the rest of the mothers .
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