Example sentences of "[noun] [Wh det] [noun] have [verb] [prep] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 Grimshaw argues that feminists ' appeal to this humanistic conception of the self as a unitary , atomistic , conscious and rational core is quite inadequate to conceptualise experiences such as self-deception or obsessional delusions , or the contradictions which feminists have described between their rationally held views and political convictions on the one hand , and their emotions and desires on the other .
2 Mr Edward Pearce , the political pundit whose views have appeared in an impressive number of different newspapers over the past few years , has been pondering the curse of the accountant for the benefit of Guardian readers .
3 Even more encouraging is the performance of Scotland 's other food and drink exporters whose exports have increased from £224.7 million last year to £278.9 million this year , a rise of 24% .
4 Leaving aside the ( many important and detailed ) criticisms which people have made of these procedures , it is clear that , in principle , developing a basis for appraising investment projects is of considerable importance .
5 Clinicians could perhaps reduce the transmission of anxiety to disabled or ill children by more positive reassurance and support to their parents , and by helping parents whose children have recovered from complications at birth to realise that they are no longer in any danger and can be treated like other children .
6 In popular terms more responsibility for Britain 's lack of international competitiveness has been laid at the door of trade unions than at that of management ; an attitude strongly encouraged by the high political profile which unions have adopted since 1945 .
7 Denying armchair dog punters instant access to the results is claimed to steer them back to the tracks whose attendances have dipped from 30million to under 4million .
8 Between the extremes stand the work of Ewan and Fiona McLachlan whose designs have featured in a recent RIBA Forty under 40 exhibition .
9 Paraphrases can only capture part of what these significances represent : A represents something like " things which children have to learn in order to communicate " ; B — " features of buildings ( grand and ecclesiastical ) " ; C — " features of buildings ( plain and domestic ) " ; D — " outdoor terrain for boys ' amusements " ; E — " grand architectural features " , and so on .
10 He hopes that the cohesion and character which England have shown for most of the last 11 months will bridge the gap in sheer talent which will continue to separate the two teams .
11 OWNERS whose homes have crashed in value will have to pay the new council tax based on LAST YEAR 'S higher prices .
12 Where the soil is different there are abrupt changes in the use which people have made of the land .
13 ‘ Technology ’ in this sense has two dimensions , one measuring the familiarity of situations which decision-makers have to deal with , the other measuring the innovative judgement required in the search for a method of analysing and solving problems ( Perrow 1970 ) .
14 Later , in a company or people whose paths have crossed throughout the day , promising each other further meetings as they prepare , with a sort of leisured bustle which is its own end , for some special occasion , I stroll down the hard stamped dirt roads from which the heat of day is withdrawing .
15 Dolphins and their closely related cousins , the porpoises and small whales , show many of the attributes of Intelligence and social awareness which humans have recognised in the great whales .
16 The recent attempt by Clive Pearman , the chief superintendent in charge of Notting Hill , to persuade the two local councils to cut off funds to voluntary orgnanisations which he considered inimical was an example of an approach whose shortcomings have come to be appreciated at the Yard .
17 From 4 April to 18 July the Palazzo Grassi is showing a 300-work exhibition by Pontus Hulten of the work of Marcel Duchamp , the artist whose ideas have pricked through the whole history of twentieth-century art .
18 Some of these girls whose families have come from rural areas in Azad Kashmir or Mirpur feel that their parents allow them to go to school only because in Britain it would be illegal for them to remain at home .
19 To set the scene , however , we were fortunate to have Mr Jack Bedell ( BCRS member ) , a well-known local farmer whose family have lived in Bishop 's Castle for many years , to recall his memories in a talk on the BCR and its importance to the business and farming community .
20 He says it never ceases to amaze me what people will steal and what you see here is a total cross section of prpety which people have acquired through dishonest means .
21 This in fact seems to be very much the situation which anthropologists have found in pre-capitalist systems , and this was the case with the Malagasy people I studied .
22 Speaking in Perth yesterday at a press briefing on possible future strategies for the arable sector following the new set- aside regulations , a chemical manufacturer , Peter Botham of WBC Technology , gave warning that the increases which farmers have enjoyed in recent months in grain values were not without a cost .
23 Children whose families have come from other countries may have a whole range of skills that are not normally recognised in English schools .
24 There is a considerable increase in retinoblastoma in children whose mothers have lived in Seascale during the period of operation of the Sellafield nuclear plant .
25 But in fact there are several provisions which , as Poulter puts it , offer ‘ plenty of scope for maintaining the pattern of multi-faith assemblies which schools have followed in recent years ’ .
26 Its May list of the most popular buys has Hartstone Group , the hosiery and leather goods company whose shares have plummeted after a series of profits warnings , in fourth spot .
27 For now they sit like shareholders at the annual general meeting of a company whose profits have fallen on last year 's .
28 Gael develops this line of thought ; he believes that ‘ the perceiving self — that basic identity which philosophers have defined as a mere sequence of impressions accumulated by memory — is in fact the human soul , not the mind ’ ( 212 ) .
29 Overcome with pity for her , he exclaimed , ‘ What are the sufferings of us men compared to that terrible pain which women have to bear during childbirth ? ’
30 Accumulated evidence from recent research , combined with ancient traditions , all help to build up the conviction that we are dealing with a real , but elusive , energy which people have recognized throughout history , and particularly at special places in the countryside .
  Next page