Example sentences of "[noun sg] which [adv] [verb] [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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| 1 | In order to produce a realistic model of a mechanism , it is often necessary to produce an association which further constrains the output motion . |
| 2 | The dealer moved to another firm and stuffed the client with £12,000 worth of a speculative American stock which ultimately proved a dud . |
| 3 | The feminine pattern of crime has the uniformity and degree of constancy which usually attracts the attention of sociologists , yet despite the fact that the sex difference far outweighs any other variable associated with criminal behaviour , |
| 4 | It is certainly easy to reconcile the likelihood of this when considering the violence which finally felled the abbey and some of its inmates . |
| 5 | One might ( in passing ) compare Chomsky 's comments , which raise issues it is ‘ healthy and realistic ’ to debate , with the following declaration of prejudice which simply pronounces the dogma that there are no issues worth debating : |
| 6 | Between 1513 and 1516 Parliament consented to four grants of revenue which effectively revolutionized the system of direct taxation in England . |
| 7 | Now , there is a basic constitutional principle , embodied in the Bill of Rights of 1688/9 , that the levying of taxes must be authorized by statute , and so there is an argument for saying that non-statutory rules made by the Revenue which effectively determine a taxpayer 's liability to tax are ‘ unconstitutional ’ . |
| 8 | Despite all its potency this is a car which always leaves the driver firmly in control . |
| 9 | From then on , ANDES has worked with the campesino , worker , student and shanty-town sectors in the BPR to help create the mass political opposition which now confronts the regime . |
| 10 | It had been his mind , not his feet , that had given up at Royston — the mind which foolishly recognized the right of the feet to protest . |
| 11 | He wore a neat thread of a handkerchief round his neck which somehow conveyed the idea of important days behind him , but nothing was left from those days except arthritic hips and old concussions , their reminders of sensational falls ever-present . |
| 12 | They lived in a house in the Terrace , and eventually my father was sent to Ampleforth in Yorkshire , a Benedictine monastery which also ran a boarding school . |
| 13 | ( A former street gang member , Anthony Ennis , on Aug. 2 gave the Los Angeles Police Department a copy of a video tape which allegedly showed the beating of a black youth , David Flores , by two white police officers in 1988 . |
| 14 | This was an influential study which broadly supported the view that permanent substitute parents should be found for children in long-term care . |
| 15 | Hence the establishment of the right to enclose land , to sell or rent it , subject only to the ‘ will of the contracting parties ’ : the right to enclose was a blow at the pasturing rights of the Mesta which patently infringed the individual 's right to dispose of his property . |
| 16 | The boat which regularly patrols the waterway was once crewed by police officers , but two years ago they were withdrawn . |
| 17 | These Stax headphones , with the dipole-like transducers , do introduce a small amount of round-the-head aural crosstalk which partly solves the problem . |
| 18 | Note Tracker is a quick-reference musician 's slide rule which clearly displays the note content and musical structure of a whole host of musical forms . |
| 19 | On one side of this access the stones had been continued to form an archway which immediately suggested the childhood joys of caves and visits to Father Christmas 's grotto in the bigger Oxford Street department stores . |
| 20 | All elite theorists define the state organizationally as a compulsory institution which successfully maintains a monopoly of legitimate force within a given territory . |
| 21 | In a state with relative autonomy the political leadership is forced to rely heavily on that institution which least reflects the interest of a particular class — the bureaucracy . |
| 22 | A recent OECD study ( 2 ) shows that households also benefited from innovations such as the securitisation of mortgage debt — making mortgages tradeable between lenders , so that the institution which originally lent the money might sell its mortgage claim to another bank or thrift when it needed cash . |
| 23 | There are many examples of polemical statements made by Nizan which deliberately simplify the process of literary production by stressing its unmediated ideological function . |
| 24 | Jimmy was temporarily blinded by the orange light which suddenly illuminated the car windscreen . |
| 25 | Otherwise , the issue will be put to a vote which also includes the world 's 20 smaller cricketing nations who currently lack Test status . |
| 26 | Unlike the large international headhunting firms , Young never sought to develop as much business as possible , preferring to maintain tight control of a specialist practice which also offered a form of management consultant-type counselling . |
| 27 | In places are fragments of the coffered roof which originally connected the colonnade to the building which rests on an octagonal plinth once flanked by sphinxes ( one of these is still extant ) ( 136 and 137 ) . |
| 28 | Dr Gerard Vaughan , a former health minister , was especially vocal in condemning the action , but others took the view that the ‘ informer ’ in the case had a duty to report an action which possibly constituted a crime against another human being ; |
| 29 | Unfortunately for the government 's programme , for most of 1985 and 1986 , Scottish teachers conducted a massive programme of industrial action which seriously disrupted the work of the schools . |
| 30 | A natural action which only becomes a problem in excess and the foot continues to roll inwards . |