Example sentences of "which [noun] have [verb] to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | His seizure of the monastery of Cookham , which Aethelbald had given to Christ Church , Canterbury ( and the purloining from Canterbury of its Cookham charters c . |
| 2 | Allen ( 1983 ) argued that provided treatment is directed at the underlying cause , most leg ulcers will heal spontaneously , which experience has proved to be true . |
| 3 | What excited many of those who were following leys was the realization that the legends were about the very same sites which Watkins had found to be ley markers . |
| 4 | Either it might see what could be done within the area which Kant had left to it ; or it might ask whether there might not after all be rather more to be said about the way in which genuine knowledge of God is made possible . |
| 5 | Another sign of attachment is the revival of the art of cameo-cutting , beginning with the commissions bestowed by popes , prelates and connoisseurs at the time of the Renaissance , persisting through the period of bourgeois dominance and continuing into the present age of enfranchisement even to the point at which resort has had to be made to substitute materials like shell or paste to satisfy a greatly enlarged market . |
| 6 | A two-in-hand waiting opposite , which Lefevre had assumed to be plying for hire , trotted sedately up to the stage door . |
| 7 | The three women could at least ‘ play tennis ’ , to use a metaphor which Alison had applied to her relations with Irina . |
| 8 | Balliol was re-established as king ; the disinherited lords received their inheritances , and more besides ; and an English administration was established to govern the southern counties which Balliol had ceded to Edward . |
| 9 | This is another way in which Highlander has had to be sufficiently flexible to adapt to changing needs . |
| 10 | Their Housing Finance Act of 1972 set out to adapt the ‘ fair-rent ’ principle , which Labour had applied to private rents in the 1960s , to the local authority sector . |
| 11 | But she stayed on this balcony , her eyes on him , on this shape which fear had reduced to animal idiocy . |
| 12 | The Communist Party wrote to the National Executive of the Labour Party on 25 November applying for affiliation ; they based their claim on the federal nature of the labour movement and the help which Communists had given to Labour candidates . |
| 13 | While her back legs trampled the pups in the box , her gaze was fixed on the door through which Lady had passed to the freedom of the yard . |
| 14 | At the same time , the conflict between reason and natural religion on the one hand , and faith and authoritative revelation on the other , opened up an area in which theology had to listen to both sides , to learn from both , and to attempt to find its own way without necessarily falling into either of the sharply polarised alternatives . |
| 15 | It 's a clever way of offering different sounds , and one which Fender have used to good effect before , notably on The Twin . |
| 16 | These purchases were made despite what Hall describes as her ‘ antipathy for the firm ’ , aggravated by the fact that a Guardi which Berenson had offered to her was sold to another client , and that she learnt of a discrepancy between the price she paid for two Holbeins and the monies paid to the owners , the Pole-Carews . |
| 17 | The labels which Darwin had attached to them did not say where the specimens were found ; he simply had not had any reason at the time to think that geography was important . |
| 18 | Here are two domains in which blacks have risen to prominence , seemingly without having to overcome the conventional restrictions strewn around other occupations . |
| 19 | North 's lawyers claimed that his 1989 trial had been marred by the absence of key witnesses , including former President Reagan , and by the prejudicial effect upon prosecutors , jurors and witnesses of the highly publicized testimony which North had given to the 1987 congressional inquiry , and for which he had been granted immunity from prosecution . |
| 20 | Like the key which Eddie had given to Melissa , the lock was new and there were marks where the paint had been disturbed . |
| 21 | Well , there 's nothing , as I understand it there is nothing in the Law Society guidelines but there are certainly references in the professional conduct guidelines which Mr has referred to in the course of this report er which referred to the extent of solicitors in the situation . |
| 22 | The incident which prompted their behaviour was the discovery , shortly before the death of Diana 's grandfather , of a letter which Raine had sent to their father discussing her plans for Althorp . |
| 23 | The deadening sense of obligation with which Coleridge had returned to Bristol was now swiftly transformed , until , as a ‘ neutral spectator ’ ( perhaps Cottle ) told Thomas De Quincey , ‘ if ever in his life he had seen a man under deep fascination , and what he would have called desperately in love , Coleridge , in relation to Miss F , was that man ’ . |
| 24 | Which places have grown to be major market towns in the central Pennines , and which river is each on ? |
| 25 | These improvements may be attributed to the adjustments , described in Chapter 6 , which BRAC had made to its standard lobon-gur message as a result of the 1984 observations . |
| 26 | One of the great services which McGavran has rendered to the missionary enterprise has been his insistence on the need to gather objective and accurate data in order to disperse the fog in which it has operated for so long . |
| 27 | There will be a special emphasis upon the way in which firms have responded to new technology and to altered economic conditions . |
| 28 | the extent to which devolution had led to a change in personal level of job satisfaction ; |
| 29 | He reported visions in which God had revealed to him Cromwell 's lust for power and his impending ruin . |
| 30 | At the time of her conversion , she was sometimes ecstatic with love ; on one occasion she returned home , and was so on fire with love which God had manifested to her that all she could utter was : ‘ O Love , can it be that thou hast called me with so much love , and revealed to me , at one view , what no tongue can describe ? ’ — Von Hugel . |