Example sentences of "who [am/are] [adv] [adj] [noun pl] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | No tape recorder , no camera , questions strictly limited to her professional life , the right not to answer , the chance to okay quotes , no absurd leather trousers , accompanied at the interview by a trusted associate — if only her predecessors , who are equally distinguished publishers after all , had taken the same precautions . |
| 2 | Spokesman Alan Smith says the course will be conducted by teachers of the subject who are also experienced examiners having been with NISEAC for several years . |
| 3 | Bush , who was understood to have welcomed the change of government in Israel , referred to a " special relationship " between the USA and Israel : it was a relationship " between two close friends who are also strategic partners " . |
| 4 | Dealing with big firms who are also big customers is often a mixed blessing for small businesses . |
| 5 | Will enlightened employer practice prevail to preserve skills of workers who are also rearing children ? |
| 6 | Temporary workers who are also seasonal workers face special restrictions on their rights to Unemployment Benefit . |
| 7 | Outstanding among these was the Help the Aged 's Retirement Garden — a small garden for a retired couple who are both keen gardeners : the designer was Robin Templar Williams . |
| 8 | I assure you that in my professional capacity I come across many jurors who are both indigenous Britons , and quite advanced in years , who do not fit into the ‘ long tradition of honesty and fair-mindedness ’ . |
| 9 | Freelance writers/consultants — who are generally technical authors able to produce PR feature articles . |
| 10 | said and done , mm , after all 's said and done course I well I said there 's good , bad , and indifferent everything cos I know some Masons who are blinking great rogues , you know ! |
| 11 | Such a degree course would not suit everyone , but it might well be attractive to the late entrants and mature students who are increasingly common participants in higher education , particularly in the humanities , and who bring valuable experience of life and work to their study , but may have rather little formal preparation . |
| 12 | The problems noted above are intensified for the management of stock revision programmes ; these are carried out by staff who are either subject specialists or who have in the course of the stock revision acquired a good deal of knowledge about the subject literature — certainly more than the line manager . |
| 13 | It involves visits to the homes of children who are either convicted offenders , children at special risk , or who have recently been involved in trouble and have come to the attention of the police . |
| 14 | This is a tough remit but then the student trainers we selected are tough — a battle hardened crew from the cultural interface , who are either full-time interpreters or language teachers — and of whom I am inordinately proud . |
| 15 | NACRO volunteers , who are either former offenders or long-term unemployed , are presently engaged on a number of projects in the town , including restoration work on Beacon Hill fortifications . |
| 16 | This has nothing to do with how policemen look nor even of never having heard of a bunch called James , who are apparently big stars , have their name emblazoned all over a chic t-shirt and of whom one had never heard till yesterday . |
| 17 | The theory maintains that there is a secret base under the Nevada desert that houses aliens , who are highly intelligent cannibals supplied with live babies by the government in return for technological secrets . |
| 18 | Er , there 's one other firm in Walsall called who are very fine producers of saddlery leather , indeed , the leaders . |
| 19 | Witness to this are the large numbers worldwide who came to Glasgow to work with him and who are now distinguished practitioners in their own right . |
| 20 | The emotional three-hour debate centred on whether to allow prosecution in this country of people who are now British citizens for acts of murder and manslaughter , or culpable homicide , committed as war crimes in Germany and German-occupied territory during the second world war . |
| 21 | Rugby supporters , who are as much licence-payers as are aficionados of ballroom dancing , have , I think , been short-changed . |
| 22 | The most illuminating insights in philosophy are almost invariably the simplest , and a great deal of my most original thinking has been done in response to the innocence of my pupils — particularly of first-year students who are still philosophical virgins . |
| 23 | If only a few births occur to teenagers who are under 18 years old , then the infant mortality of the " under 20 " maternal age group may be dominated by the lower mortality at maternal ages 18–19 , which may explain the apparent " anomaly " of the Danish data . |
| 24 | Generally speaking , students from the United Kingdom who are under 50 years and are on a full-time course ( undergraduate degree , Higher National Diploma or Certificate , Diploma of Higher Education or Postgraduate Certificate in Education ) will be eligible for a loan . |
| 25 | The band , who are currently supporting labelmates Sugar on their US tour , return to the UK for shows at . |
| 26 | This is small comfort to those who are currently crashing models due to becoming disorientated , so let's see what can be done to help matters . |
| 27 | Network studies have given us various instances of groups of women who are less standard speakers than comparable groups of men . |
| 28 | Competition between consumers for a given commodity may , for example , tend to force its price upward ; each consumer is careful not to consume beyond the point where the marginal purchase is just worthwhile ; during the process , those who are less eager consumers of marginal units drop out of the race earlier . |
| 29 | For those who are mainly literary specialists it may be sufficient ; readers of a journal like this may well feel that this book does not go far enough . |
| 30 | Commercial breeders abroad , who are mainly rearing animals for the table , of such subjects as the Queen Conch ( Strombus gigas ) and various species of edible Tridacnid clams in the South Pacific , have turned their attention to the opportunities provided by the aquarium animal trade . |