Example sentences of "which [vb -s] the [adj] " in BNC.
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| 31 | They are prone to silting which slows the current and causes shallows ; water levels can vary so that both in flood and drought rivers can become impassable . |
| 32 | Especially if the new subject is one which upsets the previous structure of relationships , it will be difficult to fit into the existing order . |
| 33 | Halmo Sports of Camberley ( ) , which offers the prestigious Plexipave and Plexicushion type of acrylic surfaces , have also laid courts at Bisham Abbey , as well as at the Nottingham Tennis Centre , Sunderland and Batchwood ITI Centres , and Centrecourt Hotel and Tennis Centre . |
| 34 | Where an officer wants to see what a new or unconsented discharge consists of , therefore , or where his own judgment suggests that a discharge may be polluting , he turns to his sample bucket , which offers the ultimate means for practical purposes of establishing the kind and degree of pollution . |
| 35 | You can also store the checksum data on a floppy , which offers the ultimate protection against being subverted . |
| 36 | The Fine Arts will be represented by an exhibition ‘ Twelve Stars ’ , which offers the British public an opportunity to view a selection of contemporary art from the European parliament 's Collection . |
| 37 | A recently reported Bacillus subtilis HPr structure , which represents the phosphorylated state of HPr with no torsion-angle strain , provides direct evidence supporting our hypothesis that torsion-angle strain plays a direct part in the function of HPr . |
| 38 | IG Metall , which represents the striking workers , is more interested in principle than in money . |
| 39 | A BamHI + PstI digest gave a single band of 4.8 kb with the ble specific probe , consistent with the restriction map of the construct ( Fig. 1B ) , and generated 2 novel tubulin specific bands ; the 4.8 kb band and a second of 5.6 kb , which represents the remaining integrated sequences . |
| 40 | It is the pendentive which represents the great Byzantine contribution to structural form and enabled the large domed structures of Europe , from Russia to southern France , to be built . |
| 41 | The limiting value of the second integral is , from equation ( 11.16 ) , which represents the combined effect of a continuous spectrum of sinewaves with the amplitude inversely proportional to frequency . |
| 42 | Instead of defining the state of mind which represents the required concept of voluntary consent , choice theories follow the normal pattern of common law reasoning and resort to an ‘ extrovert ’ approach . |
| 43 | Large quantities of sediment are present on the ocean floor off Sumatra because of its position with respect to the Bengal Fan which represents the vast submarine extension of the Ganges delta on the Indian subcontinent some 2000 km to the north ( Fig. 3.9 ) . |
| 44 | It has not shifted the old Labour image and habits towards the new kind of social-democratic space that has begun to emerge in some European countries , and which represents the only real alternative for the left that wants to govern in the next post-Maastricht decade . |
| 45 | The position of local authorities was also left unclear until the next case , which represents the present law . |
| 46 | ‘ Ribbon plates ’ , crochet work and brasses brighten up the confined space which represents the entire living space for the family . |
| 47 | The citizens advice bureaux evidence compared student incomes with the incomes of those who are in receipt of income support , which represents the minimum subsistence level below which no one in our society is meant to fall . |
| 48 | Staff in the Official Solicitor 's office , which represents the legal interests of children in care , are concerned that the children could be left out of a possible £2 million compensation agreement offered by the council 's insurers . |
| 49 | to read and store the data which represents the current edition of the Oxford English Dictionary and the four volumes of the Supplement as presented on magnetic tape by the keyboarding contractor |
| 50 | It is significant that the union which represents the employed workers of Cartón has never been on strike . |
| 51 | However , it may also be noticed that the coordinate which represents the axial coordinate in the Schwarzschild solution covers the entire range in this case . |
| 52 | At its apex the tarsus bears a group of structures forming the pretarsus ( Holway , 1935 ; Sarkaria and Patton , 1949 ; Dashman , 1953 ) which represents the terminal segment of the leg . |
| 53 | In order to make that pattern more obvious , the statistician then draws through the points a ‘ best line ’ — that is , a line which represents the general trend , even though some of the points lie well clear of it . |
| 54 | NANA , which represents the sialic acid linked to mucus glycoproteins , illustrates glycoprotein erosion under pentagastrin stimulation . |
| 55 | Using techniques such as discriminant analysis and cluster analysis , a model is being developed which represents the occupational structure for women . |
| 56 | Ms Radice correctly reasons that her constituency is not the art community , but Congress , which authorises and funds the endowment , and which represents the American people in toto . |
| 57 | The preferences of the sponsor are represented by a ‘ budget-output ’ function , any point on which represents the maximum budget the sponsor is willing to grant the bureau for a specified level of service . |
| 58 | It is the third element , however , which represents the special interest of the French , whether of the Sartrean or Foucauldian tradition : the relation of the enlightenment , its grand projects and universal truth-claims , to the history of European colonialism . |
| 59 | Recall that we assumed that the nominal quantity of money in the economy , m t , was determined in the following simple way : where g is a known constant ; and v t is a random , serially uncorrelated variable with mean zero , which represents the unpredictable component of the quantity of money , and which we might think of as arising because of , say , faults in the government 's monetary control techniques . |
| 60 | Hence it is sometimes only the face in the photograph which represents the demonstrable and technical perfection , as at Netherhampton in Wiltshire , for instance . |