Example sentences of "one [Wh pn] [vb past] [verb] [prep] the " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The one who got shot in the chest when Special Branch and MIs tried to pick him up in Bayswater . |
| 2 | Even The Builder 's apparently factual report was criticized by ‘ One who had peeped behind the scenes ’ for having implied that the earlier delegation of MPs supporting Scott had a lower status because it consisted of amateurs rather than professionals . |
| 3 | So a NZ trained PPL would probably be much more at home with UK weather conditions after qualifying than one who had trained in the USA . |
| 4 | And the worst of it all was , Kate was the one who had to listen to the old sod ! |
| 5 | For one who had to listen to the gloom of the poor Leeds team of the 80 's pre-Wilkinson , I am just excited that we are there or there abouts . |
| 6 | No one who had stared into the chaos of the warp , no one whose living was to do so , could be unsophisticated and survive . |
| 7 | She was disappointed it was not the one who had kicked in the door . |
| 8 | And at night I asked one of the young men who was helping us , one who had come with the carters , to help me load the saint on to the wagon , to go to Ramsey to the aid and succour of our misused house . |
| 9 | I recognized him as the man with only three fingers on his left hand — the one who had come to the Admiral Benbow ! |
| 10 | Eventually they led the one who had spoken into the middle of the room . |
| 11 | On the way we passed a very old ran , bent almost double , wearing the uniform of one who had fought with the Czechoslovak Legion in Russia . |
| 12 | At yesterday 's launch of Brook 's Impressions de Pelleas , his reworking of Debussy 's opera , Robert Palmer , Glasgow 's director of performing arts , introduced Brook as ‘ one who had brought to the Tramway the hallmark of excellence and established there a benchmark for others ’ achievement . ’ |
| 13 | She was not alone any more in feeling oppressed by the strict formality , the strict time-keeping ; after-dinner games were more lively — and she was no longer the only one who wanted to giggle at the sound of the bagpipes that played them out of the dining-room after dinner every night . |