Example sentences of "which sets [art] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Lord Clinton , chairman , said : ‘ This is a marvellous result which sets a precedent which should be heeded by all the water and detergent companies and is a positive step forward for the future health of all rivers in the South West . ’ |
| 2 | That which sets a limited partnership apart from an ordinary partnership is the fact that provided certain requirements are met ‘ limited partners ’ may escape full liability for partnership debts ; thus their liability is limited to the extent of their investment in the partnership . |
| 3 | Dismissal and striking out ( save for want of prosecution ) are conditional on the court first having made an " unless " order , that is an order which sets a time limit for compliance after which an order for dismissal and striking out may be made ( Ord 22 , r 3 ) . |
| 4 | But this could be seen as simply a more than usually coherent version of a familiar Austro-German interpretation of nineteenth century music history , which sets an over-privileged Viennese tradition at its normative centre . |
| 5 | A ballet fur the stage must have an overall rhythm which sets the atmosphere , quality , mood and possibly the emotional content of the whole . |
| 6 | The Department of Transport confirmed last night that Mr Reid had made no input into BR 's new corporate plan which sets the blueprint and financial structure of the railways for the next three years , which is expected to show further cuts in government support . |
| 7 | FIVE years of debate culminated yesterday in a bill which sets the scene for the most dramatic transformation of British broadcasting since the launch of ITV in 1955 , writes Georgina Henry , Media Correspondent . |
| 8 | Five years of debate has culminated in a bill which sets the scene for the most dramatic transformation of British broadcasting since the launch of ITV in 1955 . |
| 9 | Five years of debate has culminated in a bill which sets the scene for the most dramatic transformation of British broadcasting since the launch of ITV in 1955 . |
| 10 | This week 's riot by 150 schoolgirls at Wimbledon station will almost certainly prove to be the crucial event of the election period , and the one which sets the tone for the next decade or so . |
| 11 | The piece begins with an orchestral prelude , subtitled ‘ In the style of Bach ’ — well , Bach revised by Gounod perhaps , an elegant an charming pastorale , which sets the mood for much of the rest . |
| 12 | The chip select ( CS ) is inverted by IC1 a which sets the logic on one input of the NAND gate IC1c . |
| 13 | The error detector is , in turn , controlled by a voltage adjustment control which sets the desired output voltage V . |
| 14 | The body has been quite attractively edge-bound , which sets the metallic red finish off rather nicely . |
| 15 | This is the radical position which sets the Church against the world . |
| 16 | BANK RATE or MINIMUM LENDING RATE : The minimum rate the Bank of England will lend at , which sets the floor for all other interest rates . |
| 17 | This is now almost completely covered by stunning 150 year old virginia creeper which sets the wall alight in autumn with its fiery russet colours . |
| 18 | Head teachers decided to obstruct school performance league tables ; a second teachers ' union voted to boycott the national curriculum tests ; and Lord Skidelsky , a Tory member of the council which sets the tests , resigned . |
| 19 | A critical part of this model concerns the change in receptor sensitivity which sets the stage for the initiation of the spike by CICR . |
| 20 | One of the most interesting aspects of this recording , which sets the Reference label apart from most other independents , is that the sessions will be available on both LP and CD . |
| 21 | The relationship with the West , and since 1945 particularly with the US , has been the factor which sets the last 150 years of Japanese history apart from earlier centuries . |
| 22 | An example of such an instruction is TM ( test under mask ) on the IBM 370 range , which sets the condition code ( see 3.3 ) to indicate the presence of none , some , or all bits set to one in a masked portion of a byte . |
| 23 | It is this second period of affluence which sets the level against which recent developments have to be set . |
| 24 | An aggressive verbal life , which sets the visitor back , inheres in them ; paint and woodwork , glass and metal , even stone , dazzle his eyes and threaten conflagration ; the blinds appear to snap , the chairs French-polish him . |
| 25 | A high volume , deranged version of ‘ Taxman ’ , which sets the hall bouncing , leads in to ‘ You In Mind ’ . |
| 26 | Many of the major issues have rarely entered the adversary debate ; changes often turn out on examination not to be related to parties at all ; and in the all-important field of foreign economic policy-making ( which sets the limits which shape the rest of economic policy ) the continuity of policy and its generally non-controversial character is what is striking . |
| 27 | But it is also because one or two traders have squeezed the Brent forward market , which sets the price . |
| 28 | A high volume , deranged version of ‘ Taxman ’ , which sets the hall bouncing , leads in to ‘ You In Mind ’ . |
| 29 | Since an occasion is a circumstance favouring the occurrence of an event , one can see how occasion can evoke a mediate cause which sets the stage for a subsequent reaction . |
| 30 | * Finally , another place for presuppositions to hide is in a clause which sets the scene in a sentence ; an example is the TEMPORAL CLAUSE , as in the following example : When Blake saw his first angels he was sitting in his garden . |