Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb -s] in [det] " in BNC.
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| 1 | As indicated in the first chapter , there has evolved during relatively recent times a " traditional " listing of Muftis , the tradition beginning essentially with Mustakimzade and reaching perhaps definitive expression in the widely-used the equally widely-used chronological history by Danismend , and , more recently , Altunsu 's In respect at least of the origins of the institution this tradition has triumphed over another of some antiquity , advanced by Katib Celebi and followed by Hezarfen and the western authors d'Ohsson and Hammer , which names Hizir Bey ( d. 863/1459 ) , the first kadi of Istanbul , as the first Seyhulislam and which differs in several other respects from the now-accepted account of the succession of fifteenth-century Muftis . |
| 2 | There is nothing more seductive than vanilla which evokes in most people cosy feelings of home-baked cakes , warmth and security . |
| 3 | Lehr Brisbin , of the Savannah River Ecology Laboratory in South Carolina , believes that radiocaesium , which accumulates in those tissues eaten by humans , could be present in quantities hundreds of times higher than the average in the area . |
| 4 | We can avoid reference to transitivity by saying that there must be one and only one element which stands in some power of R to all the other members of the set . |
| 5 | Coercion is not needed today for most people in these areas , for the evolution of mankind has led to the internalization of these prohibitions ; the super-ego , which develops in most children in modern societies , controls these . |
| 6 | Subsequently , their Lordships have had sight of the approved transcript of the judgment which corresponds in all material respects with the report considered in argument . |
| 7 | Sir Teddy Taylor recently articulated the argument that the anti-Common Marketeers have had to contend with and which has in many respects been found wanting . |
| 8 | The Sun has not been one of the newspapers which has in any way suggested that either the Queen or the Duke of Edinburgh have been other than supportive to the Princess of Wales . ’ |
| 9 | underlined the distinction between a common law agency which has in some cases distracted the court , and the real question which arises in cases where the issue is equitable relief . |
| 10 | This negative attitude towards Palestinian women in particular , and Arab women in general , originates from the Western colonial attitude which has in some ways permeated the Western feminist movement . |
| 11 | The potentially longer duration of registered designs is the main reason why a design which lies in this overlap should be registered . |
| 12 | Leach ( 1977 ) has shown the ephemerality which lies in any attempt to classify deviance on a global scale ; for what is criminal in one society or at one point in time is relative to that time and place and to who holds the discourse on power . |
| 13 | Furthermore , P-ANCA/GS-ANA , which occures in several primary vasculitis diseases , can frequently be demonstrated in inflammatory bowel disease and primary sclerosing cholangitis also . |
| 14 | A particular word-meaning which participates in this way in the meaning of another word will be termed a semantic trait of the second word . |
| 15 | This dogmatic teaching about how the faith should affect experience is fundamental to the insight of the mystics into the living reality of the being of God and thus to the substance of the game of faith which participates in this being . |
| 16 | Thus , despite the striking familial association between gluten sensitivity and ulcerative colitis , it is clear from this study that the gluten driven proctitis is not part of a continuum of inflammatory change which culminates in some individuals in full blown ulcerative colitis . |
| 17 | It 's also the term we 've applied to the phenomenon which results in these disappearances . ’ |
| 18 | More efficient treatment of the gall stone disease and less need for hospital treatment , which results in fewer episodes of recurrent gall stone pancreatitis , may offer a more likely explanation . |
| 19 | The XT blade is substantially thicker than on conventional saws , which results in less side vibration and enables more precise cutting . |
| 20 | The NBC suit is definitely not designed for wear in hot climates ; the outcome of this episode is an attack by Belgian F-16s , Which results in several simulated casualties . |
| 21 | It can be shown that the decrease of density with height which occurs in all planetary atmospheres results in the bending of em waves including light . |
| 22 | It has been suggested that gastric cancer which occurs in some manual workers is occupation related . |
| 23 | The third element , the presence or absence of which cuts across the manuscript relationships , is a short passage influenced by the teaching of St Augustine on charity which occurs in some , but not all of the manuscripts in Scale 1 , chapter seventy . |
| 24 | We would not want to describe this possible completion point ( or any other which occurs in this extract ) as a paratone-boundary . |
| 25 | The chance of a given string being chosen to ’ reproduce ’ is related to the worth of its state , H. When the two good strings are similar , then any feature which occurs in both will inevitably appear in their ’ offspring ’ . |
| 26 | the rise of capitalism in a country and the religion which predominates in that country . |
| 27 | Peer review is used by the ( American ) National Science Foundation ( NSF ) , which equates in some respects to the UK Research Councils , in their peer review Proposal Evaluation Criteria , as described by Weinberg ( 1989 ) . |
| 28 | You could draw it like that you could say that this is the the war which cuts in this time of year line shifts up , |
| 29 | For much the same reasons we are quite satisfied that there is nothing in the Act which affects in any way the processes by which decisions as to suspension and disbarment , and so on are to be taken and promulgated through the machinery created by the Inns in 1986 with the concurrence of the judges , subject always to the visitorial jurisdiction of the judges . |
| 30 | Too often in the public sector final outputs become reducible to vague and unquantifiable notions of public good , which leads in many cases to the measurement instead of more easily quantified — but possibly misleading-intermediate outputs . |