Example sentences of "who want [to-vb] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | Already they have found that growers who want to invest in water collection and recirculation systems may have to spend considerable sums on facilities to clean up the water . |
2 | The poor results have led to rifts within the Pentagon between military programme chiefs who want to persevere with ASJP and budget officials who want to cut losses now . |
3 | They would like men to accept more domestic responsibility , and they believe that , just as childcare allowances should be given to help women who want to return to work , there should be equally generous financial incentives for women to stay home . |
4 | So too is the threat of paramilitary force from whites who want to cling to apartheid . |
5 | ‘ We are fearful that older people who want to remain at home may not have the choice because the cost may be more than local authorities can afford ’ , says divisional director Evelyn MeEwen . |
6 | A GROUP of villagers has taken on planners who want to build on council land used until recently as village playing fields . |
7 | That help makes all the difference to people sick with AIDS who want to stay at home , rather than spend time unnecessarily in hospital . |
8 | The event is held in a comfortable hotel in Birmingham where residential accommodation is available for those who want to stay over night . |
9 | From October 1 1989 , the Tax Inspectorate will consider candidates aged up to 52 who want to train with pay as Tax Inspectors . |
10 | The Enterprise Development Partnership has been spearheaded by social services , and will aim to provide jobs for young Asian people who want to train in food preparation and business skills . |
11 | He says it may be worth up to nine thousand pounds , and it 's also valuable to historians who want to know about Iron Age society . |
12 | Those in the health sphere who want to retrain in health care sales can get free details from the Talentmark agency . |
13 | Women who want to work in broadcasting , or who are required by their jobs to speak frequently in public , encounter strong prejudice against their ‘ shrill ’ or ‘ tinny ’ voices . |