Example sentences of "which [vb mod] often " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Neither issue statistics nor the study of date labels in the books record in-house use , which may often be substantial . |
| 2 | Interactionists would question that implication , and argue that they are made up of a plurality of values and norms , which may often conflict . |
| 3 | It has also been said that such activities can help to raise the general level of energy of members of the household , the depletion of which may often show itself as a succession of minor illnesses . |
| 4 | ‘ Belief ’ may well be a dangerous word , implying , as it does , an act of faith which may often be unwarranted . |
| 5 | For sons , on the other hand , socialization may be more in terms of broader , more stereotypical notions of masculinity such as may be manifested in horseplay at weekends or evenings , rather than in terms of the more specific feature of the father 's role at work , which may often be hidden from the male child . |
| 6 | A special feature of Leighton Moss is its population of otters , which may often be spotted from the hides , especially at dusk . |
| 7 | Mustill LJ said in Parmenter that , although the two offences are seen as different by defendants and lawyers , the mens rea is the same : If the Cunningham subjective test combined with the low level of intent prescribed by Mowatt is applied to s.47 in the same way as s.20 , the moral overtones of the two offences become indistinguishable , and the differences between the two depend upon variations between the levels of physical injury which may often be the result of chance . |
| 8 | In the widest sense , a survey consists of a number of organizational steps which need not occur in the order given below , which may often need to be retraced and which must usually be related to a preceding sequence of research or to comparable contemporaneous studies . |
| 9 | As for our own species , the oldest evidence , going back to possibly about 35,000 BC , reveals that the dead were not only equipped with weapons , tools , and ornaments but also with food , which must often have been in short supply among the living . |
| 10 | The question was one which must often have arisen in this period of extensive rebuilding : Did an altar require to be reconsecrated after it had been moved ? |
| 11 | Moreover , educated young Catholics were likely to be put off by the party 's style of opposition , which could often appear even more obsessed with sectarian symbolism than the Unionists were . |
| 12 | He believed that there was a great fund of benevolent feeling in man which could often counteract his egoism , and that man also possessed a moral sense , to which benevolence appeared with a special and attractive quality of moral goodness . |
| 13 | Soundings have shown that along these precipices are vertical-sided chasms which would often dwarf the Grand Canyon . |
| 14 | It was the sort of part which would often come his way . |
| 15 | The authorities continued to hold large public trials of criminals during 1990 and 1991 , which would often end in mass executions ; in September 1990 65 people were executed after a trial in Canton . |
| 16 | The anxieties associated with a journey and the change of routine can cause a general sense of fatigue which will often be increased by loss of sleep as a result of the timing of the journey . |
| 17 | The large Compositae family yields stunning cut flowers which will often dry well . |
| 18 | As winter sets in , go to your local riding school which will often have its own indoor school ( the only civilised way to ride when the weather is really foul ) or try to build up some local contacts where you can offer your services . |
| 19 | The CAB adviser is supported by the vast information system which will often be brought into the prison using the portable microfilm system . |
| 20 | Alexander often referred to this condition as the ‘ mind-wandering habit ’ which will often lead us to use our bodies in a very uncoordinated way , without even realizing it . |
| 21 | Sometimes such material is simply tipped-in or stuck down on a blank ; the professional may prefer to inlay it on paper to match the size of the volume , which will often be fairly large . |
| 22 | Indeed , words can be used which will often hide the very feelings which are at the root of the individual 's problems , and which represent the reality of their emotional lives . |
| 23 | If a woman is raped or sexually assaulted and this involved penetration , the violence and force often involved may cause injuries to the genital area and other parts of the body which will often draw blood , and therefore pose some risk of HIV infection . |
| 24 | The advantage of using a kit is that much of the work will already have been done , and all you have to do is to assemble the components , which will often have been pre-drilled . |
| 25 | It has been suggested that any remaining reluctance to review the exercise of the prerogative stems not from the source of the power but from its subject-matter which will often be non-justiciable . |
| 26 | If the actor intends to provoke a breach of the peace ( which will often be independently criminal , by virtue of sections 4 and 5 in any event ) , it should be open to the policeman in the last resort to require him to desist . |
| 27 | The vendors will have their own requirements , which will often conflict with those of the managers and Newco , so compromise is often necessary . |
| 28 | In the experience of ACET staff and volunteers , practical care in the home not only benefits the HIV infected individual but the whole family , which can often mean three generations . |
| 29 | Both Gas regions and electricity companies can advise on adaptations available for disabled people , e.g. for slot meters or appliances , which can often be fitted free of charge . |
| 30 | Each party puts forward a list of candidates for election in multi-member constituencies , which can often be geographically very large : Rome , for example , has 53 MPs . |