Example sentences of "which [vb -s] [pers pn] [vb infin] the " in BNC.

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1 But in either case , in studies using light microscopy , scanning electron microscopy ( which reveals surface details ) , or transmission electron microscopy ( which lets us see the basal epidermal layer ) , we do not find lamellipodia at the epidermal wound front in either the basal or the peridermal layer .
2 And for cooking the tastiest casseroles , there 's a special ‘ Slow-set ’ facility which lets you leave the food to cook itself at a very low temperature over a long period .
3 When you do that , a couple of menus appear which lets you choose the utilities you want to install and the hard drive on which to place them .
4 There 's also an enhancing tool which lets you embellish the charts and you can even paste bitmapped images ( such as a picture of your favourite car ) onto parts of the graphs .
5 A useful feature is the unique Installation Assistant which lets you input the settings for a card you intend to fit in your PC .
6 The current version of the generic PostScript driver ( PSCRIPT.DRV ) is version 3.5.3 which lets you specify the amount of memory the printer has installed ( that is , 5Mb ) : fine-tuning this value will improve printer throughput .
7 The best life for a writer is the life which helps him write the best books he can .
8 Both gain a sense of confidence and security provided by other women which helps them overcome the trials they face growing up .
9 It is the spirit of the 1 Corinthians 7 passage which helps us unravel the appropriateness of such things as oral sex , anal sex , and masturbation .
10 It emphasises the huge element of mystery and uncertainty in voters ' behaviour , which makes them spurn the most fluent campaigns and ignore the gaffes and trifles which dominate television news bulletins and front pages .
11 And the camera goes on there and a wee electric motor over yonder , which drives it around at fifteen degrees per hour , which makes it follow the stars as they move around the sky .
12 John Mortimer ( Mail on Sunday ) certainly took his time getting to the book , and when he got there he was cliché-ridden enough and bland enough even to stand out from that bland and cliché-ridden paper : ‘ This is an important book which makes us face the fact that genius does n't go with happiness , or blandly acceptable opinions .
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