Example sentences of "who had [prep] [adv] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | Dominique Thomas , who had surrendered to the French authorities in July 1988 after being sought in connection with GAL [ see p. 36629 ] , and who had since then been detained in Gradignan ( Gironde ) , was released in September 1989 . |
| 2 | Immediate adult royal relatives had been embarrassingly scarce ; but there was usually a queen mother , who had at least personal legal rights as tutrix of her son . |
| 3 | There was the fat man who had woken her up , Annie who had at least made her feel slightly better , and then Cy McCray and his diet pills . |
| 4 | In Sussex William Earnley was the son of the Chief Justice of the Common Pleas ; in contrast to most of his colleagues , who had at least £40 a year with an average of £100 , he had only £26 produced by a medley of very small properties , in addition to which he leased Cakehan manor from the bishop of Chichester . |
| 5 | To the prison guards he was a dangerous criminal , but to me he was an unfortunate man , who had at least some goodness in him . |
| 6 | Analyses of changes in quality of life were performed separately for patients whose scores were all normal before treatment and for patients who had at least one score ( global score or subgrouping ) that was abnormal — that is , more than two standard deviations above results in normal people . |
| 7 | This was to ensure that , as far as possible , the teachers in the sample included only those who had either experienced the entire process of review , reporting and feedback or who had at least been involved in the review component . |
| 8 | In this study , all endoscopic injections were performed by two endoscopists who had at least five years ' experience of endoscopic examination and one year 's experience of endoscopic injection . |
| 9 | The numbers of patients who had at least one recurrence ( 94.44 v 54.55% , p<0.02 ) , five recurrences ( 55.56 v 18.18% , p<0.02 ) , and 10 recurrences ( 33 v 9.1% , p<0.01 ) were significantly higher in the corrosive stricture group than in the peptic stricture group . |
| 10 | But in the end he was toppled by these very same foreigners who had for so long manipulate Iranian life . |
| 11 | The final connections into the East German telephone cables were made by John Wyke , MI6 's top technical expert , who had to carefully splice in the connections so that the East German operators would not notice any change in line quality or impedance . |
| 12 | TAVERHAM AND DRAYTON class members were so engrossed in their Nautical Display , ( theme suggested by ) , for the Norfolk Rally , that one lady who had to back out through illness , wrote an apology to ADMIRAL from SEAMAN ! |
| 13 | But I felt sorriest for the actor who had to down 14 half-pints of ( non-alcoholic ) lager . |
| 14 | She still slept at her flat , where Jack either spent the night , as under the previous arrangement , or arrived back very late ‘ not disturbing ’ Franca , who had until today ( also without comment ) continued to sleep in the upper bedroom . |
| 15 | Thus , as ambassadors who had till recently expressed total loyalty to him " rallied " across the world to Khomeini , he expressed bewilderment . |
| 16 | They were exotic , impoverished days for Nicholson and , above all , big experiences for the boy from Neptune who had by now left the protective custody of his sister/mother and was sharing an apartment with one of a group of friends who he met at the time and with whom he remained close when he became well known . |
| 17 | Pumlumon said in a voice of utmost astonishment , ‘ But has your honour never heard of the Draoicht Suan ? ’ and was instantly hushed by Bith of the Bog-Hat , who had by now sensed that something was wrong , being a gnome of more percipience than his fellows and who liked , no more than Fenella , the manner in which Goibniu was eyeing them all . |
| 18 | Reza Khan was thought to be pro-British and the British Minister in Teheran simply told the Qajar Shah that the must co-operate ; so he did , Ironside , who had by now left the country , noted in his diary , " I fancy that all the people think I engineered the coup d'etate . |
| 19 | Theophrastus spoke of the Jews as philosophers who had by now discarded human sacrifice and performed their holocausts while fasting and talking incessantly about God . |
| 20 | The fact that Nonconformists were so prominent in the new financial institutions became a source of deep concern , both for the landed classes , who had by now largely severed any ties they had once had with Dissent , and also for the old Tory financial interests in the City , who saw their former economic ascendancy being eclipsed . |
| 21 | Finally James Paine committed an assault on the master , and was sent to gaol for two months whereupon his wife Sarah , who had by then been herself admitted , ‘ maliciously broke a square of glass in the dining hall window and was very violent ’ . |
| 22 | In the last month of his life Minton contacted Ted Dicks , who had by then left the College , with the idea of collaborating on a musical play . |
| 23 | Indeed , none of these statements , apart from two short but damning extracts from Zaidie 's statement which the prosecution put into evidence , came to light at all ( and consequently were not available to the Court of Appeal ) until 20 July 1990 , three days before the presentation of the petition for special leave to appeal , when they were furnished to the defendant 's advisers at the insistence of Mr. Guthrie who had by then been instructed on behalf of the Crown . |
| 24 | Maurice Pocock , Head of the School of Business and Social Studies at Ealing College of Technology , who had by then taken over the chair of the Board from W.F. Crick ( ‘ who kind of invented the business studies degree ’ ) , was very concerned that ‘ the degrees should be for business and not about business , that they should be integrated , that the sandwich placement should be fully worked out … ’ |
| 25 | Louise , who had been her comfort , buffer and rescuer so many times in the past ; Louise , who had in so many ways been more of a mother to her than Nora ; Louise , who even now had lost none of her vigour and strength of personality . |