Example sentences of "who [adv] [verb] [coord] " in BNC.
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| 31 | Despite their differences and Leopold 's difficult and austere character , his father 's death robbed Wolfgang of a most loving and tender parent , and of one of the few people who genuinely appreciated and fully comprehended the nature of his genius . |
| 32 | Here we neglect all strategical niceties or memories of past encounters , considering only two simple kinds of players : those who always cooperate and those who always defect . |
| 33 | Sometimes it seems as if we 're all one big family who usually squabble and keep falling out but who suddenly join forces because we 're threatened by the family down the road . |
| 34 | For this reason , our holiday prices are aimed to entice those who usually fly or use their own car to travel on superbly comfortable coaches as the means of reaching resorts and regions where tourism has not exceeded sustainable levels . |
| 35 | The obituary in the Journal of the London Association of foremen , engineers , and draughtsmen recalled that ‘ she was a remarkable personage with a great knowledge of engineering matters and considerable versatility of talent ’ , and ‘ how cheery and thoughtful for the happiness of others she was … she was the only lady , it is believed , who ever wrote and read a scientific paper , illustrated by diagrams and drawings made by herself , before the members of a Scientific Institution . ’ |
| 36 | PRESSED for the pros and cons of being the son of one of the famous , Rock replies : ‘ I think I 'm among the most blessed of people who ever lived and I think Liza is too . |
| 37 | And everyone who ever lived and died . |
| 38 | Jesus said , I am the resurrection , and I am the life ; he who believes in me , though he die , yet shall he live , and who ever lives and believes in me shall never die . |
| 39 | The son of Tony and Monica Dickinson , who respectively preceded and succeeded him in charge at Poplar House , Harewood ( not far from Leeds in Yorkshire ) , Michael Dickinson had ridden 378 winners in eleven seasons as a jockey before taking out a trainer 's licence for the 1980–1 season . |
| 40 | EVER-MARRIED ( WOMEN ) — The term includes currently married women and women who once married but at the time of the observation were divorced , separated or widowed , and excludes single persons . |
| 41 | The Boumphreys , who also write and publish the Yesterday 's Wirral series , approached their friend Bill to write the book . |
| 42 | The company was formed by Robert Southam , who also acts and directs for the company and in 1979 launched the European Summer School of Arts and Languages at Oxford , which takes place at the University and offers courses in theatre , music , dance , painting , film-making and English and French literature to young people from all over Europe , including Oxfordshire . |
| 43 | The new world order will be born out of Saddam Hussein 's war or not at all , and the winners will be they who also stand and wait , Germany and Japan . |
| 44 | ‘ Two criminal cases , involving one Soviet and one Afghan citizen who openly confessed and repented their actions against the Soviet Union , have been discontinued . ’ |
| 45 | ‘ Two criminal cases , involving one Soviet and one Afghan citizen who openly confessed and repented their actions against the Soviet Union , have been discontinued . ’ |
| 46 | So the author 's polemic against the seminal work of , who clearly recognized and formulated the fundamental role of these dynamics , is not only unfounded but misleading . |
| 47 | A workshop with one machinist who carefully adjusts and sets the machine up and leaves it that way at the end of the job is not necessarily going to need the heaviest equipment . |
| 48 | It was the third visit to Chichester for the company of final year students of the Northern Ballet 's Central School of Ballet who both surprised and astounded their audiences with a fast moving and challenging selection of classical and contemporary works . |
| 49 | In practice , this tension has been modified by the common background , both educationally and socially , of both parties , the existence of ‘ dual-practitioners ’ ( who both teach and practice ) , the overlapping memberships of important committees , a long tradition of often discreet negotiation , and the fact that academics are also , in their way , professionals . |
| 50 | Often , as many as half the inhabitants of a Victorian market town were craftsmen who both lived and worked on premises which were sited as near to the market place as possible . |
| 51 | The risks associated with tobacco and alcohol multiply when exposures occur simultaneously : for those who both smoke and drink heavily , their habits are responsible for nine out of ten cases of laryngeal cancer in this category [ 3 ] . |
| 52 | No documentary evidence exists to establish whether Claude actually traded his wines , and since a Champagne house deals essentially in the commerce of wines , the house of Gosset is deemed to have commenced with a Pierre Gosset from a later generation in 1584 , who both made and sold his wines . |
| 53 | For ‘ a father who both begets and bears his son is not merely a father in the male sense . |
| 54 | He 's a kind of Giant Holdfast who both loves and terrorizes his children . |
| 55 | People who both ski and mountaineer , like myself , are fickle creatures . |
| 56 | This is as true for print-on-paper publishers who may deliver products in hard copy but invariably originate electronically , as it is for electronic information traders who both originate and deliver their products in electronic form . |
| 57 | It was a melody she had always loved ; now , in this packed cellar , played by this golden-skinned Dane who both intrigued and irritated her , it took on an even deeper significance , melting her bones , flowing through her , drawing her senses towards the man who had been yesterday 's stranger . |
| 58 | Frances Viner , who both directs and designs , has set out to look at the ‘ feminine ’ qualities of the play and its spiritual nature . |
| 59 | Dr George Kingsley seems to have been the key to Mary 's character — he was an inveterate traveller and his rare moments at home displayed tyrannical dominance and vanity , traits inherited by his daughter who both admired and resented him . |
| 60 | The original ( i.e. medieval ) idea of the university looked to a self-governing community of scholars , in which there was no distinction in kind between those who mainly taught and those who mainly learned — all were embarked on a process of intellectual discovery . |