Example sentences of "[Wh det] [verb] [prep] [det] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The publication details major financial losses and fatalities caused by minor events and provides a prescription for reducing these losses , which account for many millions of working days lost each year . |
| 2 | But Carl Prean may not be accommodated on one issue , the exclusion of German Bundesliga results , which account for most of his successes . |
| 3 | In addition there are rehearsals , which account for most of the time spent on music . |
| 4 | Conversely , musculo-skeletal problems , which account for few deaths of those aged 65 + , are a major cause of disability in the community . |
| 5 | Abu Dhabi has major oil reserves which account for some 8% of |
| 6 | Filter tip cigarettes , which account for some 97% of cigarettes sales in the UK , yield less tar than plain cigarettes although some filter brands yield more carbon monoxide . |
| 7 | By the application of good marine logic — tasting the water and finding it salty , then making sure the ebb — and flood-tides were of equal strength ( both tests which argued against this body of water being a river ) they realized that they had , indeed , discovered the way through . |
| 8 | One definition of function often found in present-day texts is : " A function is a rule which associates with each element of some set A a single element of a second set B. |
| 9 | Transfer activities , which concentrate on both written and spoken skills , stimulate active language production . |
| 10 | Services which concentrate upon those with greatest needs . |
| 11 | Thus there is a group of genes — mouse genes — which recombine with each other , but not with genes from unrelated animals . |
| 12 | Bangladesh is gifted with a rich supply of water which drains via many rivers into the Bay of Bengal ( see Figure 1 ) . |
| 13 | First , it makes good sense because everyone understands the language of money as a common denominator which goes across all boundaries . |
| 14 | Perhaps the best form of advertising is that which goes on all the time through everyday contact with users of the service . |
| 15 | ‘ It is just a country festival , which goes on all night . |
| 16 | This means that the educational system of Tanzania must emphasize cooperative endeavour , not individual advancement ; it must stress concepts of equality and the responsibility to give service which goes with any special ability , whether it be in carpentry , in animal husbandry , or in academic pursuits . ’ |
| 17 | For gritty realism there is a piece on London squats , which goes to some lengths to avoid sentimentalising its subject : ‘ Dirty dreadlocks , dogs on strings , and cans of Special Brew . ’ |
| 18 | They work as two separate writing teams Baddiel and Newman , Punt and Dennis before they collectively decide the material which goes into each show . |
| 19 | However , the aim would also appear to be to attempt to override the case law of the European Court which goes beyond this principle . |
| 20 | The main concept , which goes against much traditional thinking about language , is that such change is a natural and inevitable process . |
| 21 | Professor James , a former professor of Church history at the university of Aberdeen , has a little story which goes like this . |
| 22 | yeah and it 's got a bucket which goes like this do n't it ? |
| 23 | Its text survives in a Fulda manuscript of c .820–30 , and Fulda was a monastery founded by St Boniface as a convenient centre from which to preach to several Germanic peoples including the Saxons . |
| 24 | A grid represents a two-dimensional array of observations and judgments ( elements and constructs ) which interrelate in such a way that each is meaningful in terms of the other . |
| 25 | Figure 6 According to J. J. Simpson the on-type directionally selective units signal rotations around three axes which correspond to those around which the three semi-circular canals respond to angular accelerations . |
| 26 | Freud 's English translators er attempted to Latinize for him , make it more kind of medical , they introduced some ridiculous terms like which is pure gobbledegook and is not found in Freud f er the terms of Freud 's which correspond to those are not er observed Latinisms like that . |
| 27 | This project aims to develop an approach to the study of kinship terminologies which differs from that traditional within anthropology . |
| 28 | A study of the MMI by Chang , Loo and Chang ( 1990 ) analysed the difference between futures and forward prices using a test which differs from those proposed by Cox , Ingersoll and Ross ( 1981 ) . |
| 29 | The other major feature of the north Norfolk coast is Blakeney Point ( Fig. 8.23 ) , which differs from those already described in being tied to the coast at its eastern end near Sheringham , and is thus really a spit and not an offshore bar . |
| 30 | The new features includes an Outliner which differs from those in other packages in that it is WYSIWYG — so you can see fonts , point sizes and effects as you work . |