Example sentences of "to which most [noun] " in BNC.
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| 1 | The most significant change in the government , to which most ministers were reappointed , albeit with altered responsibilities , was the replacement of Mohamed Said Abdallah Mchangama , Djohar 's son-in-law , by Kandi Ali Ashtotosi , a new appointment , as Minister of Finance , Budget , Economy , Commerce and Planning . |
| 2 | This method of teaching , though daunting at first far the pupil , is a formative experience , the aspect of the course to which most Oxford graduates look back with most gratitude . |
| 3 | Sterling 's dramatic weakness in recent days has reawakened speculation in financial markets that the Government will not be able for much longer to resist joining the Exchange Rate Mechanism ( ERM ) of the EMS , the system of semi-fixed exchange rates to which most members of the European Community belong . |
| 4 | Now , that might seem like the kind of high falutin ’ ideology to which most businesses aspire . |
| 5 | It is important to understand — this is too often misunderstood — that access funds are not intended to be a replacement for the social security benefits to which most students are no longer entitled . |
| 6 | Of the four co-ordination problems identified in this paper as important to anaphor resolution , that of co-ordinating multiple knowledge sources is certainly the one to which most attention has been given to date . |
| 7 | RTPA 1976 is the area to which most attention has been given in this section as this is likely to be the most relevant area for readers of this book . |
| 8 | I only went once to visit the Greens and then I was collecting money for the Missionary Fund to which most people contributed a copper or two , with young Mrs Thwaites from the neighbouring farm to us , High Birk Hatt . |
| 9 | The Soviet Union is not normally a country to which most people would look to learn lessons about democracy — except negative ones . |
| 10 | On this basis he maintains that these adults should not be seen ‘ as agents of social control repressing the young — as reductionist social history might suggest — but as agents of socialization preparing them for their future roles as citizens in a society to which most adolescents gave unthinking and willing allegiance ’ . |