Example sentences of "[prep] [adj] who [verb] the " in BNC.
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| 1 | For some who made the journey into Wales , the experience was profound : on a warm summer night in 1791 William Wordsworth had climbed to the top of Snowdon to watch the sun rise , and had found there an intensity of natural beauty which he never forgot . |
| 2 | It was an alternative to secure employment for some who fit the popular image of the early retired , but for others it was a refuge from economic insecurity in the labour market . |
| 3 | But it was the stranger after all who began the conversation . |
| 4 | ‘ You were the one after all who wanted the truth . |
| 5 | He summoned his junior , Rajiv Sengupta , a rising star of thirty-six who had the job of co-ordinating financial assistance to industry in the regions , to worry with him . |
| 6 | An example of this is the case of a lady of forty-five who attended the clinic with neuralgia which had been present for some years . |
| 7 | Using the tides to his advantage , he had beaten to windward across St Austell Bay as far as Deadman Point , and to his crew of six who manned the sheets and tended the lines , it had seemed that he had some magic way with him : every time they lost the fish , he would put about and find the shoal again , so that his lads hardly had time to swallow a hunk of bread or a gill of ale from one end of the day to the other . |
| 8 | one of six who leaned the table down , |
| 9 | Outside of the dealerships , and there are only a few of these who understand the publishing process , a number of companies have established themselves as providers of independent advice , training and support . |
| 10 | He successfully negotiated the repeal of a clause in the statute of 4 & 5 Philip and Mary , c.5 , which seriously prejudiced west-country clothiers ' interests ( 43 Eliz. , c.10 ) , and was one of three who persuaded the French to repeal , in February 1606 , a decree prohibiting the import of English tentered cloth . |
| 11 | At the same time the Service will keep the Countryside Code firmly in front of all who use the hills so that we all develop the ‘ good manners ’ which will assist , rather than hinder , the work of the farmers and other principal users . |
| 12 | It also insisted that the North Korean government had to accept the full list of names and guarantee the safe return of all who made the trip . |
| 13 | These are of two types , namely those that necessarily exclude outsiders and create an ingroup ; and those that are inclusively internationalist , and promote the common human characteristics of all who share the planet . |
| 14 | ‘ We have charted the progress of all who enter the Vortex for aeons . |
| 15 | I am one of many who saw the appointment of Dr Carey as Archbishop of Canterbury as a prophetic choice for England . |
| 16 | Being such an " odd bod " he was the butt of many who took the opportunity to make it known that he was different from us , and whether we thought we would in time change him was something that was a hope — happily a fond hope . |
| 17 | This , plus the fact that the role entailed involving the County Librarian and " selling the project " to the DCSLs , meant that the ACL:E&SS covered the spectrum from working politically with senior management of the education service to the coordination of those who implemented the project at the nuts and bolts level . |
| 18 | The new development may strengthen , therefore , the case of those who back the early replacement of the Army 's Chieftain tank fleet . |
| 19 | upset the chairs of those who sold the sacrificial pigeons ; |
| 20 | The legions of those who betrayed the Emperor during the Horus Rebellion had fled to the Eye and thereafter … had mutated vilely . |
| 21 | Although David Cecil was and always had been a devout Christian , he became the favourite candidate of those who resented the ‘ clerical candidate ’ , the man who had been put up by Lewis , just because he was a Christian . |
| 22 | The position of those who tend the very old is much less assured , in terms of the social values ascribed to the activity . |
| 23 | Would he also be able to confirm that the only threat to the continuation of that expenditure is the election of philistines of the left , who are opposed to the scheme and whose tax policies would pulverise the attempts of those who support the arts ? |
| 24 | Under Mikhail Gorbachev , Mr Volsky counted as the leader of its reformist wing , whereas the leader of the conservatives was one of those who staged the attempted coup of 1991 . |
| 25 | This was destined to be of particular importance to the measurement of time , because the blacksmith was the forerunner of those who constructed the first mechanical clock . |
| 26 | Of those who take the tests , few score high enough marks to enable them to apply for assistance from their own government or overseas institutions . |
| 27 | They came to office unsullied by royal service or political intrigue , and with the political principles and ideas of the schools fresh in their minds , but Stratford had won office by his service to the crown ; he was one of those who managed the early wool loans and spent the opening months of the French war recruiting allies and spies on the continent ; he may have resisted and condemned the malpractices of tax collectors , but he did not protest against royal taxation , burdensome as it was , before these crisis years . |
| 28 | We do know the names of those who constituted the Nazarean party . |
| 29 | A very early one is by Donald Munro , Dean of the Isles , who travelled through them and in 1594 published a " Description of the Western Isles " which is almost literally just that , with a full list of the small islands round the coast , but an edition by R. W. Munro in 1961 after a further manuscript had been found gives a description of Finlaggan , a photograph not previously published and a list of those who constituted the council of the Lords of the Isles . |
| 30 | A very early one is by Donald Munro , Dean of the Isles , who travelled through them and in 1594 published a " Description of the Western Isles " which is almost literally just that , with a full list of the small islands round the coast , but an edition by R. W. Munro in 1961 after a further manuscript had been found gives a description of Finlaggan , a photograph not previously published and a list of those who constituted the council of the Lords of the Isles . |