Example sentences of "[Wh det] lead [prep] the [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 Half a mile or so along the valley bottom , the path converged with another which led down the hill from the village .
2 Of the machines clustering about the bench , I gained no clear idea , except that , by the head , a tank of a red liquid stood above it , dripping its contents down a tube which led under the sheet .
3 Leaving the cottage , Melissa climbed the stile and made her way along the footpath which led past the church to the village .
4 Ted Morgan 's car was parked high above the town about five yards down a narrow can-track which led off the road between two steeply sloping fields .
5 ‘ There 's something else you have n't seen , ’ Luke said , unlocking a door which led off the studio into a small gallery .
6 In 1964 she completed the Keep Fit Association 's teacher training course , which led on the Medau teacher training .
7 It was the refusal to alter the birth certificate which led to the decision against Belgium in the Van Oosterwijk case .
8 So up I 'd get , wellies on , anorak over nightie , and stump up the steps which led to the sluice to start work .
9 A state entrance was under a porte-cochère on the Downing Street side which led to the suite of reception rooms occupying the entire first floor of the northern wing .
10 In 1966 it was Beryl who found the advertisement which led to the purchase of the property in Balham which became Medau House , the Society 's Headquarters for many years .
11 I did n't look down the footpath which led to the buttercup fields where Dotty Harmer lived , for they were there no more , and I ignored the traffic which came down the New Yatt Road .
12 The Basingstoke Canal at Claycart had around three inches of ice which led to the cancellation of the HBCAA Open and there was two and a half inches of ice on the Oxford Canal which led to the scrapping of the Banbury Open .
13 Their conversation was interrupted by the familiar sound of a girl 's badly-acted laughter from behind the bead curtain which led to the interior of the brothel , punctuated by the growling of a man who is under the illusion that he is cock of the dunghill .
14 The black girl laughed and skipped away behind the curtain which led to the interior of the City of Dreams .
15 From the beginning of 1791 the London committee held a series of meetings at the Blenheim coffee house which led to the foundation of the Veterinary College on 8 April .
16 RIGHT : Thomas Burgess DD FRS , initiator of the move within the Odiham Society which led to the foundation of the Veterinary College .
17 He was a member of the committee , chaired by William Hammond [ q.v. ] , which led to the foundation of the Hull Trinity House Navigation School in 1787 .
18 The 1905 Convention was considered at the Sixth Session of the Conference in 1924 when a Protocol was agreed permitting accession by States not represented in 1905 and some further work was set in hand which led to the publication in 1929 of a proposed revised Convention .
19 In 1985 Mr Baker , Secretary of State for the Environment , undertook a fresh review of the problems of local taxation which led to the publication in 1986 of a Green Paper , Paying for Local Government ( Cmnd 9714 ) .
20 Meanwhile , he was carrying out his own investigations on the carcasses of horses which led to the publication in 1884 of his The Anatomy of the Horse — a Dissection Guide , followed in 1889 by The Comparative Anatomy of the Domesticated Animals .
21 This has happened to the many theorists who thought they had a simple explanation for the confusion of thought which led to the surrender of judgment metaphor .
22 It seems to have begun somewhat unexpectedly , when he was involved in a discussion which led to the question ‘ What is sense ? ’
23 At the trial of the action the plaintiff conceded that the defendants could not have foreseen the precise chain of events which led to the explosion .
24 Nationalisation of the Bank in 1946 was a grand gesture of socialism in action but not an act which led to the capture of the commanding heights of finance .
25 She had offered a substantial reward for information which led to the capture of either of them , and had used what contacts she had with the London constabulary to have them both placed on their wanted lists — officially they were sought in connection with the " murderous attack " on two of her employees .
26 Soon after the outbreak of World War II , Sinclair was taken in by a deception operation mounted by the German Sicherheitsdienst ( the SS security service ) which led to the capture of two of his officers in the Dutch border town of Venlo .
27 Regularly employed on missions abroad , he was also closely involved with the king 's attempt to secure the bishopric of Durham for Henry 's brother Louis [ q.v. ] , which led to the capture and ransoming of both the Beaumonts by Thomas , Earl of Lancaster [ q.v. ] , the court 's leading opponent , in 1317 .
28 Nevertheless , the party could not entirely dissociate itself from the events which led to the formation of the National government , even if the chief villains , as far as it was concerned , were now in political opposition .
29 In addition , the conference was forced to accept the need to organize a campaign to compel the National government to drop its policy of non-intervention , an action which led to the formation of the Spain Campaign Committee .
30 The Dutch types were overwhelmingly preferred during the 1940s , when there was a general boom for dual-purpose breeds in Britain , but a few Canadian animals were preserved , bolstered by Canadian gifts of heifers to promote the Holstein in Britain which led to the formation of the separate British Holstein Society in 1947 .
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