Example sentences of "which mr " in BNC.

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1 What they had missed was an elegant argument in which Mr Menzies cast himself as Moses , the much-wronged and sorely-tried shepherd to the Israelites , and his session clerk and schoolmaster James Robertson as the faithful lieutenant Aaron .
2 The one point on which Mr Golyadkin and Double were agreed was that there is nobody like God , but it follows pat and false that if a man has nowhere to go God will look after him .
3 The insufferable Untermeyer in 1923 castigated the texture of The Waste Land as ‘ that formless plasma which Mr Ezra Pound likes to call a Sordelloform ’ ; and in the same year in London , Clive Bell , the voice of ‘ Bloomsbury ’ , said of Eliot that ‘ no aesthetic theory can explain his indiscreet boosting of … the lamentable Ezra Pound ’ .
4 The terrors which Mr Cash expresses about our future in the community have a familiar ring about them .
5 Then Newsweek magazine dredged up some remarks which Mr Mason made at a lunch a few weeks earlier .
6 The contract , which contains the same strict rules as those governing coverage of Parliament , has been awarded to Barraclough Carey Productions - which Mr Carey founded with a BBC documentary producer , Jenny Barraclough - and Sevenday Productions , whose director , John Underwood , is a former ITN home affairs correspondent .
7 People know the evidence of their pockets and are unlikely to be easily persauded that Mrs Thatcher 's Britain has been , or has yet become , the economic disaster area which Mr Kinnock depicted .
8 A much safer route to travel is that which Mr Garton Ash approves only as a means to an end , namely that of encouraging urgent reform in the German Democratic Republic , but as a separate state with a future of its own .
9 The decision is part of a much wider shift in government thinking , in which Mr Patten has clearly been given Cabinet permission to distance his own policy from that of predecessors , such as Michael Heseltine , and , to a lesser extent , Mr Ridley , now Trade and Industry Secretary , who believed that economic success depended on getting the planner off the backs of business and citizen alike .
10 The new row follows talks last week at which Mr Clarke said that the ‘ firm ’ drug budgets to be given to regional health authorities and family practitioner committees would not operate , as the BMA feared , as cash limits .
11 The Foxley Wood project from Consortium Developments which Mr Patten 's predecessor said he was ‘ minded ’ to allow was for 4,800 new houses in a large shallow quarry and conifer plantation .
12 So all the more thanks for Question Time ( BBC 1 ) , showing simultaneously on the other side , in which Mr Baker had no choice but to sit opposite Arthur Scargill and John Smith , all marshalled impartially by Peter Sissons , controversially and expensively replacing Sir Robin Day .
13 The Forum 's programme , which Mr Pozsgay helped to publicise , very closely resembled his own ideas : democracy , an autonomous society , freedom of expression , a proper constitutional order and radical economic reforms .
14 Count Tolstoy provided much of the information for the pamphlet at issue , of which Mr Watts circulated 10,000 copies .
15 It is this contract , which Mr Morton inherited when he joined Eurotunnel , that lies at the heart of present difficulties .
16 Sherif Xemgin , for the Kurdish Workers ' Association — a group to which Mr Tyiven belonged — said the death showed the fear that gripped refugees .
17 However , it is clear the two sides are far from agreement on the extra £382m TML claims the tunnel terminals and fixed equipment will cost , which Mr Morton described as ‘ manifestly absurd ’ .
18 Responsibility for Paris 's traffic problem falls upon the Interior Ministry and the Police department , not on the mayor — which Mr Chirac complains is ‘ anachronistic ’ .
19 Another problem which Mr Lawson will have to address is the generation gap with the new Tory voters , who have grown up with Thatcherism .
20 It is a process which Mr de Klerk must accelerate , but which he will find hard to control .
21 By pre-arrangement the debate was limited to foreign and defence matters , which Mr Ford considered his strong suit because he had been a congressman and a vice-president while his opponent , Jimmy Carter , had been a mere governor of Georgia and a peanut farmer .
22 The questions , which Mr Prescott also raised with Cecil Parkinson , the Secretary of State for Transport , and the Health and Safety Executive , centre on the £600m order for rolling stock made earlier this year , although the issue of whether passengers should stay with their cars or be segregated had not been resolved .
23 For the most remarkable thing to have emerged from Mr de Klerk 's decision is the degree to which Mr Mandela and the exiled African National Congress have become participants in government decision-making .
24 There is growing unease among members of the Cabinet at the way in which Mr Lawson 's task is being made more difficult by the Prime Minister .
25 It also took representatives some moments to applaud the next phase of the speech , in which Mr Lawson responded to ‘ turbulence ’ in the money markets .
26 The risk would be , at least , constitutional conflict : at worst the ‘ civil war ’ to which Mr Gorbachev himself has referred , however dismissively , in recent months .
27 The House passed a bill on Wednesday that would provide abortion funds for poor women who become pregnant as a result of rape or incest , funding which Mr Bush is against .
28 At which Mr Healey named Austria .
29 It is sad , and somewhat ominous , that so little of that should have been reflected in the sombre statement which Mr Parkinson made in the House yesterday ..
30 The vehicle for raising the issue again will be the Criminal Justice Bill which Mr Waddington expects to introduce in the 1990/91 parliamentary session .
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