Example sentences of "which [vb mod] [adv] [adv] [verb] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 Such sponsorships provide support for events which might not otherwise take place , providing pleasure and entertainment for the public .
2 Merleau-Ponty 's argument thus meant acknowledging a certain equivocalness in Marxist claims to truth , which could no longer claim exemption from critical examination , and led inevitably , therefore , to an early form of what , even then , was characterized as ‘ post-Marxism ’ .
3 Each major opera company in this country has an outreach and education programme and the Arts Council 's touring programme supports clients who take opera to areas of the country which would not otherwise have access to it .
4 Consequently , 20 smaller cities and their surrounds , which would not normally have access to world-class exhibitions , would have a permanent , but changing , Prado exhibition .
5 He therefore decided to produce a design which would not only satisfy Palmerston , but also be true to his stated architectural principles .
6 So all winter Wilson wrote only of Pilade and of Mr Landor , innocent gossipy letters which would most likely bore Ellen but not alarm her .
7 In adjacent streets , there are disused and even derelict buildings which would far better repay investment .
8 The back of the palisade wall can be lined with polythene which will not only give protection against continuous wetting of the timber , but will also stop soil oozing through .
9 A wall is to be created at Wallace Park which will not only raise funds , but also trace the chequered and cherished moments in 150 years of cricket .
10 The section is intended to give the police power to impose conditions on ‘ coercive ’ marches which will not necessarily give rise to disorder ; a National Front march through a predominantly Asian district may well prompt many of the citizens simply to board up their properties and remain indoors .
11 The ‘ mature ’ writer not only survives those renunciations , they help constitute his art , an art which will always finally take priority over the plight of the other even if , as was the case with Gide , it also succeeds in mitigating it .
12 The issue is not whether the UK should back nuclear safety research at Ispra ( those of us in the field in the UK are all in favour of that ) , but whether the majority of the resources ( and even an increase in the planned budget ) should be concentrated on a single project which can not possibly give results until late 1986 .
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