Example sentences of "[noun pl] who [verb] [noun sg] " in BNC.

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1 The Prussian guns galloped northwards , their retreat guarded by black-uniformed Hussars who wore skull and crossbones badges on their shakos .
2 ‘ Surely there are times when there are thinkers who think for mankind , and peoples who represent mankind .
3 The men were Dragoons who wore brass helmets covered with drab cloth so the rising sun would not reflect from the shining metal to betray their position .
4 Press agencies and wire services : There are a number of press agencies based in London and in the provinces who cover news events and feed their material to the national and other papers .
5 The annual sponsored walk organised by Worthing branch from Splash Point along the seafront to Rustington and back , a total of 12 miles , resulted in £2,700 being raised by the 60 walkers who took part .
6 For our latest companions this was a new experience , but the glacier was benign and they were confident , unhurried walkers who found pleasure rather than because of the crevasses or steep , unstable cliffs .
7 We are grateful to staff and pupils in the six schools who spared time to be interviewed .
8 We are grateful to staff and pupils in the six schools who spared time to be interviewed .
9 I fully support it , and I believe it is an option for those schools who have Local Education Authorities that are not progressing in the way in which the parents think they should .
10 * Responding to criticism from neighbouring countries , Environment Minister Klaus Töpfer announced plans for legislation under which exporters who dumped waste illegally abroad would be liable to prison terms of up to 10 years .
11 The importance of this can be seen from the fact that the Thirty Tyrants who seized power briefly in 404–3 BC decreed that only 3000 citizens should retain the right to trial , while all others could be summarily executed by government order .
12 I would like to thank all those readers who took part in our recent research discussion groups .
13 Viewers who alleged bias on television tended to give television news lower marks for ‘ usefulness ’ than viewers who perceived no bias on television ; but readers who alleged bias in their papers tended to give their papers higher marks for ‘ usefulness ’ than readers who perceived no bias in their paper ( Chapter 6 ) .
14 In which case ‘ history ’ becomes a force to be resisted by readers who like literature , and who may also like history , but have never thought they were one and the same thing .
15 It may reassure your readers who need protection from reality , but grown-ups must find it at best sloppy and at worst malicious .
16 Many of its earlier leaders were lay preachers who entered politics in order to apply their religious ideals in practical ways .
17 Er and it is that minority of unscrupulous traders who make life very difficult for you and of course make life very difficult for Trading Standards .
18 Insider dealing in this respect is controlled by restricting the number of traders who have access to information , a technique which they believe is easier than trying to control how much information is announced over a given period of time .
19 Entrants normally require a first degree but non-graduate aplicants who give evidence of equivalent academic capability are also considered .
20 Every Sunday I took certain Christian services , and I was always available for individual Christian clergy who wanted friendship and advice .
21 The second excommunicated all clergy who did homage to laymen for ecclesiastical possessions , as well as those who associated with them afterwards .
22 At Rome there had been some disagreement and even contention for more than a century on the possibility of restoration for believers who committed adultery , murder , or apostasy ( participation in idolatrous rites ) .
23 Another tradition has it that the knockers are afraid of the sign of the cross , an idea which probably stems from the legend which says that knockers are the GHOSTS of the Jews who took part in the crucifixion of Jesus and were punished by being sent to work in the mines .
24 However , double standards were used ind attacks on the ‘ alien menace ’ in the fascist press used many anti-semitic stereotypes long before it was accepted as an official weapon ; for instance in Blackshirt in October 1933 those Jews who attacked fascism were likened to a cancer in the body politic .
25 Clients who withheld money they owed often achieved satisfaction on their particular bone of contention .
26 The unfortunates were sent over to the other building from which they would ring clients who owed money , and would demand of them immediate payment .
27 Clients who make money with licensed dealers , by accident or design , imagine this is what usually happens .
28 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 .
29 As one of their pioneers put it : " Salesmen at licensed dealers get stick from clients who lose money .
30 The list of favoured clients who received compensation was believed to exceed 200 names .
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