Example sentences of "which [pron] have [verb] [adv] [prep] " in BNC.

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1 His arrival had jolted me back into a proper appreciation of my problems , which I 'd pushed aside in my enjoyment of Mala 's warmer mood .
2 Aisha 's gold chain which I 'd carried away from her house hidden among my clothes was in my hands one moment and the next on the counter in the Oxford Street goldsmith 's .
3 One which I 've defined there with the word views .
4 film which I 've bought already from the pharmacy .
5 It 's probably Tabitha 's rusks again which I 've got all over me !
6 ON SATURDAY I attended Castlereagh Park to watch my team play Linfield , a match which I had looked forward to seeing .
7 Another reason given for increased central control — and one which I have heard frequently in Tanzania — was that there was a danger of confusing illiterate peasants if the media did not speak with one voice .
8 I am delighted : it is an issue on which I have campaigned vigorously for more than two years .
9 I shall rely not just on statistics but on the position in communities which I have known well over many years .
10 The antipathy to any large-scale popular participation in running public affairs , which shows itself constantly in many more forms than those which I have mentioned here by way of illustration , has been incorporated in several different ways into political science .
11 My SNP membership card , which I have signed annually since 1960 , commits me to ‘ the furtherance of all Scottish interests ’ .
12 The Northern Ireland Conservatives have a principle and a resolution which you have to look hard for among the parties on ‘ mainland ’ Great Britain .
13 Then she brought him her account book , which she had kept faithfully from the first day of opening her house , and showed him the state of things .
14 The thick grey hair had been tinted a reddish brown , a process to which she had succumbed only for the last two years , having previously been free in expressing her opinion of those stupid women who aimed to camouflage their age by dyeing their hair .
15 Mildred slid him carefully into her pocket and raced up the stairs to her room , where she transferred him to a small box with holes in the lid which she had prepared specially for the journey .
16 She had used only the top room of the mill which she had furnished simply with a small writing table and chair facing the North Sea , a telephone and her binoculars .
17 The reluctant Vicomtesse now propped the broken mirror on a shelf and poked fingers at her hair which she had piled loosely before decorating with an ostrich feather .
18 Most informal of all were the periods spent at the Villa Eugénie at Biarritz , the house built by the Emperor for his wife at what was then a small fishing port which she had known long before her marriage .
19 He was aware of things which she had known only by hearsay to exist , and he possessed sophistications which were most unusual in one of his age .
20 The yellowish-gray brick houses gave straight on to the street , which she had found only after turning out of another one , and then another .
21 But a short fur jacket that had belonged to Faith , one which fitted Kathleen and which she had looked forward to wearing the following winter , that had gone from its polythene bag in Faith 's wardrobe .
22 She glanced in the long mirror and , apparently satisfied , opened an oak chest and took out a drab fustian cloak of the type customarily worn by maidservants of the lower order , the which she had borrowed earlier from the servants ' quarters on a pretext .
23 Mary Neal , a leading protagonist of the folk-dance movement , was also the organizer of the Esperance Guild for working girls , which she had founded jointly with Emmeline Pethick-Lawrence [ q.v. ] , who was treasurer of the Women 's Social and Political Union .
24 When she hurried out to the car , carrying her drawing materials which she had shoved hurriedly into a canvas bag , Julius was already sitting in the driving seat .
25 A 79 year old woman was referred with left upper quadrant and epigastric pain , which she had had intermittently for 28 years .
26 The bed was crisply made up with the be-frilled white broderie anglaise bed-linen which she 'd brought specially from England as her gift to Marie-Christine and Jacques .
27 Twenty years doing two shows a month , of a tiny range of parts which she has known inside-out for years — it 's a miracle her creative spirit survives at all .
28 The tremolo is the Wilkinson type , which we 've covered elsewhere in this issue .
29 ‘ It 's a well-balanced dish on which we 've worked hard on both taste and presentation , ’ Clayton says .
30 The selected function-word-dependent phone models in SPHINX are perhaps distinguished from content words by similar stress and co-articulatory information , which we have represented explicitly in the lexicon .
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