Example sentences of "[Wh det] [to-vb] [prep] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Such theories also opened up other fields in which to search for inspiration . |
| 2 | This is not the occasion on which to go into detail , but I think that the Minister should be aware of the problem . |
| 3 | It was no longer , as one captain from a large fleet remarked to me , enough to give crews videos to watch and gymnasiums in which to work off steam while on board . |
| 4 | This has been presumed to be desirable , as the only way in which to guard against indoctrination and rampant subjectivism . |
| 5 | It is the sea on which to surf at noon , |
| 6 | Of course , those who provide such care in the context of a lifetime of love have another frame of reference upon which to draw for satisfaction . |
| 7 | Or , select a suitable area in which to descend below cloud and land visually at a suitable airfield . |
| 8 | So Regan , anxious for an alternative theoretical platform from which to put into orbit his conviction that the immediate and absolute prohibition of all exploitation of animals is imperative , proposes his theory of ‘ inherent value ’ to serve the purpose . |
| 9 | Thus if the chargee is entitled to payment on demand he is not required to give the company a reasonable time in which to raise the funds to make payment and is only required to give the company time in which to put into effect the mechanics of payment . |
| 10 | The Conservative governments of the 1980s saw school admissions as a key area in which to put into practice some of the New Right ideas about introducing free market principles into the education system , whilst at the same time deriving political capital from giving some legal recognition to parents ' ‘ moral right ’ to choose how their children are educated . |
| 11 | That gives us a far stronger base from which to campaign on trade union law than we have had before . |
| 12 | Consequently , it is an ideal location which to study in detail the interrelation between the structure of employment in the labour market and the structure of the domestic division of labour : that is , how work outside the home affects work inside the home , and vice versa . |
| 13 | Its institutional imprecision and evident anachronism weakened it as the basis for a compromise settlement ; whatever its intention , the fate of the Persian Manifesto was to serve as a base from which to sally against liberalism and all its works . |
| 14 | If we 're able to use it the cold may win us a few days in which to withdraw to bed and grieve gently for ourselves ; if not at least we can weep openly at work , blowing our nose and wiping our eyes , and get a little consideration and sympathy from others for our sad lot . |
| 15 | We explored the hamlet then chose a new-looking building offering ‘ Bed and Breakfast ’ from which to ask for water . |
| 16 | But the first requirement is for Mr Bush , who has the best bully pulpit from which to push for change , to show that whatever happens to oil prices he remains serious about fashioning an energy strategy . |
| 17 | We also reject the belief that knowing how to use terminology in which to speak of language is undesirable . |
| 18 | Jardine saw opium as the only source of ready Chinese currency , with which to trade in silk , tea , and other items . |
| 19 | not to hold itself out as being entitled in any way whatsoever to contract on behalf of the Publisher unless previously agreed in writing |
| 20 | not to hold itself out as being entitled in any way whatsoever to contract on behalf of the Publisher |
| 21 | not to hold itself out as being entitled in any way whatsoever to contract on behalf of the Publisher |
| 22 | not to hold itself out as being entitled in any way whatsoever to contract on behalf of the Publisher . |
| 23 | Persuading trout to rise has nothing whatsoever to do with weather conditions , casting technique or the selection of flies . |
| 24 | There are many reasons why we eat — and a number of them have nothing whatsoever to do with hunger or even a liking for a particular type of food . |
| 25 | Esther , who had always been deeply bored with Delia and had no wish whatsoever to keep in touch with her , sat quietly in the smooth , upholstered , comfortable , large toffee-brown Volvo , which smelled of dog . |
| 26 | It was obvious from that answer that the Secretary of State has nothing whatsoever to say about steel . |
| 27 | It will then be up to local Health Authorities and Hospital Trusts to decide for themselves what to invest in management development , if Conservative Government remains . |
| 28 | ‘ During the day I tend to wear classic , comfortable clothes , but knowing what to wear for evening poses a real problem , ’ she explained . |
| 29 | On the other hand , if you fancy a night in , take a closer look at TV pubs with top critic Hilary Kingsley , while following Barrie Pepper 's advice on what to drink at home . |
| 30 | She had n't known what to expect of marriage , not precisely . |