Example sentences of "with [Wh det] this [noun] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | I believe that he has just returned from his second visit to Nepal — a country with which this country has had good relations for about 175 years . |
| 2 | The force with which this convention is observed has varied with the political climate . |
| 3 | I turn then to consider whether this order for costs made by the justices was justified and whether it is one with which this court can interfere , having regard to the familiar principles of G. v. G. ( Minors : Custody Appeal ) [ 1985 ] 1 W.L.R. 647 . |
| 4 | Despite its low circulation ( hovering around 380,000 in mid-1988 ) , the Independent marks the furthest point away from the description of the political press in the 19th century with which this discussion began . |
| 5 | It is arbitrary in that the rules ( consciously followed or not ) in accordance with which this behaviour is produced , could have been otherwise , while yet serving the same communicative purpose . |
| 6 | In the picture the car is bound for Victoria Pier via Lytham Road , and is thus fitted with high mesh guards on the top deck to prevent passengers hitting the centre traction poles with which this route had been re-equipped . |
| 7 | Consequently readmission has little future as a general indicator of outcome , even though the increasing ease with which this index may be calculated by using computerized patient admission data bases is a strong attraction . |
| 8 | That may be self-effacing , but the honesty and humour with which this autobiography is laced make it entertaining . |
| 9 | Ash-Wednesday , for all its renunciation , does at times look towards the childhood of the race , but more strongly it looks back to the poet 's own childhood with which this primitivism is associated , as Eliot looks back , in language mixing ‘ Gerontion ’ , Virgil , and a new interest in his own childhood . |
| 10 | The information with which this case is concerned does not pass that test and this action is not concerned with the infringement of any rights pertaining to intellectual property . |
| 11 | One must be conscious of the pressures under which local authority social workers operate , particularly in boroughs such as that with which this case is concerned , but nonetheless one might have hoped that the letter would have received at least some acknowledgement . |
| 12 | The governing relationship with which this case is concerned is that of a beneficial owner of the legal estate selling the freehold to a purchaser . |
| 13 | She had gathered her robes around her , sunk to the ground and then had lifted her hand to her face ( so painfully it looked as though her wrist was broken ) with exactly the same gesture with which this man now covered his eyes . |
| 14 | Some prime numbers can usually be found that give a good transformation — in fact it is the high probability that any suitable prime chosen will do so , allied to the ease with which this technique can be used to fit any number of records into precisely the required storage space , that makes this such a convenient method . |
| 15 | The ease with which this change takes place is probably helped by the acceptability which the Public Health Nurse ( PHN ) enjoys in the community , being well known from the diversity of her role in child welfare visiting , home nursing , clinic , and school nurse . |
| 16 | An analysis of the concept of ontological existent , as we saw , brings certain other categories into focus with which this concept is structurally interlinked and demands that we widen the scope of our investigation . |
| 17 | Although this may seem somewhat esoteric it is the first step towards understanding the concepts of population and sample with which this text began . |
| 18 | The factual and legal background to the two cases with which this opinion is concerned is well known to the court . |
| 19 | Few people can fail to be impressed by the rate of growth of both the animal protection and environmental movements in the last twenty years , or by the extraordinary change in public attitudes with which this growth has been associated . |
| 20 | Moreover , for the vast majority of the working class , certainly for the period with which this study is concerned , the universe was strongly bounded by local factors . |
| 21 | So everything in between has an unfulfilling lack of immediacy , and instead of being drawn more vividly into the drama ( which is presumably the principal justification for recording live ) we experience a remoteness that characterizes none of the studio recordings with which this version has to be compared . |
| 22 | Thus , many recreational activities do not impinge on the physical environment or landscape with which this section is concerned . |
| 23 | ( d ) It is the overprovision of the specific facilities of the kind to be provided and not of the types of licence with which this ground is concerned . |
| 24 | Thus , whilst not discounting the possibility of a long-standing personality trait , the appeal for imaginative empathy with which this chapter began is also its ending . |
| 25 | Nevertheless it must be realised that the energy we now devote to curriculum content has tended to overshadow and obliterate the debate about curriculum delivery with which this chapter has also been concerned . |
| 26 | Internal deviation draws attention to a limitation of the view of style with which this chapter started . |
| 27 | Match these arguments against the criteria with which this chapter began , however , and it will be seen that they are far from conclusive . |
| 28 | The theories and models considered , whilst by no means presenting clear answers , do go some of the way towards exploring that realm full of complexity and uncertainty with which this chapter began . |
| 29 | As we witnessed in the examples with which this chapter opened , cultural negotiation is not merely about amassing information but about interpretation of texts which , of necessity , are obliged to adopt constantly shifting devices ( to recall the terms of Wyatt 's sonnet ) . |
| 30 | But in a much wider sense it is also noticeable , in reconsidering the examples of present Anglo-Irish relations with which this chapter opened , how there exist apparent similarities between at least some current English discourses about Ireland and Spenser 's . |