Example sentences of "who had [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.

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1 So a Primary school headmaster , for instance , could find his school offering movement experience to children who had female teachers to the neglect of those children who were unfortunate enough to have a man as their teacher , and similarly , Movement and Drama appeared as a subject on the time-table in our Secondary schools where there happened to be a woman in the P.E .
2 Another example , I 'm afraid , of the impertinence of conductors in supposing that composers who had second thoughts were necessarily hankering after their first versions all the time .
3 It is arguable that the performance measures based on portfolio performance , to which fund managers are currently held , do not provide an environment in which there would be any significant advantage for fund managers who had closer relations with auditors .
4 That distinction is held by Wales , who had 13 tries scored against them by England at Blackheath in 1881 .
5 Hypertension , a disease strongly linked with fetal growth , was four times more concordant in single placenta monozygous twins than in monozygous twins who had separate placentas .
6 The CHES report confirmed that at age five there were differences in behaviour , in cognitive abilities and vocabulary between children of lone parents compared with those who had two parents .
7 The pearl , the job with the , has yet to be advertised , and I still await the outcome of my February discussions with , who had two areas of interest to me — one in community affairs and one in training .
8 He was an Edinburgh solicitor who had two houses , two cars and had commuted between two women before one of them found out about the other .
9 Isabella 's father died when she was four , and in 1843 her mother married Henry Dorling of Epsom , who had two sons and two daughters from a previous marriage .
10 ‘ It 's hard to stand up for that length of time , ’ said Couples , who had two double-bogeys in his 71 .
11 George Bowes sold it in 1610 to Sir William Lambton , who had two wives and twenty-nine children .
12 Tigani , who had two trainers before moving to Mowbray House , is another to look out for .
13 George , who had two sisters and a brother , attended a private day-school in Eltham and at the age of thirteen entered the Royal Arsenal , where he continued his basic education whilst gaining valuable practical experience .
14 And Jimmy , who had two sisters there , turned around .
15 As a gay director , Constantine Giannaris who had two films shown in Cork this year , sees the policy as having both positive and negative repercussions .
16 Instead the myths developed , and the media 's idea of ‘ a Militant ’ became a youth in a shell suit who had two heads and ate babies .
17 Riding the Boy is Adrian Maguire who had two winners this afternoon and now has a lead of over thirty in the race for champion jockey …
18 Shreeves , who had two years in charge during the mid-Eighties , had been a surprise reappointment as team manager after Venables moved upstairs last summer .
19 Provincial courts , staffed by civil servants who had other duties , tried some criminal cases .
20 None of the 11 children who had other forms of leukaemia and none of the four who had non-Hodgkin 's lymphoma had fathers with a record of employment at a nuclear establishment .
21 There would be unwilling students , who did n't want to be here at all , who had other plans and other dreams , but came to satisfy the wishes of parents .
22 I had drifted into caddying , much to the disgust of my father who had other ideas about careers for his eldest son and heir whom he had sent to the best public school he could afford ( a slightly philistine , second-division one near Brighton ) and supported through university ( Sussex-by-the-Sea ) .
23 They were on exactly the same wavelength as Massim d'Azeglio who said , after Italy had been politically unified : ‘ We have made Italy , now we have to make Italians ’ , that is out of the inhabitants of the peninsula who had all sorts of identities , but not one based on a language they did not speak , and a state that had come into existence over their heads .
24 There were also cutbacks in the numbers of beds provided and , as a result , some people who had major operations had been released from hospital after only three days .
25 There were a few people who had private laboratories , and who were like Lavoisier amateurs of fully professional competence ; and there were those who lived by consultancy .
26 The picture is thus one of overt factions , with the Woodvilles manipulating the majority of the council against Gloucester and the small group of councillors who supported the idea of a protectorate — an element usually identified with the dead king 's friend and chamberlain William lord Hastings , who had personal reasons for fearing an increase in Woodville power and therefore for backing Gloucester .
27 The picture is thus one of overt factions , with the Woodvilles manipulating the majority of the council against Gloucester and the small group of councillors who supported the idea of a protectorate — an element usually identified with the dead king 's friend and chamberlain William lord Hastings , who had personal reasons for fearing an increase in Woodville power and therefore for backing Gloucester .
28 Unarmed peasants were unable to challenge the power of a warrior ( or noble ) who had personal supporters with horses and weapons .
29 He said he had received five calls from angry parents or grandparents who had similar problems to the child portrayed on television .
30 She was depressed and Nicholson , who had similar feelings himself offered her a shoulder .
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