Example sentences of "which [pron] [verb] at [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 The maxim on which I act at any moment is the personal rule which is guiding my behaviour — for Kant it is of the essence of voluntary action that there is such a maxim in every case .
2 I have therefore to agree with both the councils , that the comments you have just made and which you make at some length in your proof on this point , amount in effect to a late objection .
3 ‘ Ingested that from which she died at that meal ? ’
4 But it 's on a hill in the , in the , in the , it 's a long way down from there to walk and , and if I remember rightly it was on the outside of the hotel , on a bank and that to me means that erm if we had had some weather , which we had at that time , then the roots could have suffered but the other clue I think is that erm it comes into leaf first and it drops its leaves first in the autumn so maybe it 's a different tree than the other , different variety , because there are several horse chestnuts are n't there ?
5 A decent interval elapsed , during which we looked at each other rather anxiously .
6 I filled a syringe with a " mixed macterin " which we used at that time against the secondary invaders of distemper .
7 With the four prospective purchasers which we have at this stage it will be necessary to go through an elimination process , selecting one to proceed with and perhaps one to keep on hold .
8 What we term instrumental denunciation is actually a form of reductivism ( which we discuss at this stage for convenience ) .
9 Many of these anxieties arise because women do not understand and can not control the physical changes which they experience at this time .
10 And yet the mundane circumference beyond which he stepped at such times was also necessary to him : it was the circle in which he could stand and be safe .
11 I mention this only because it is one of the dominant features in an inspector 's life , the shadow of which he feels at all times .
12 Two other books which he wrote at this time were to cause him serious trouble .
13 With the benefit of a later viewpoint , aided not least by the opportunity to reflect on Bolinger 's own work , we would suggest that , in most cases , other answers are more appropriate than the ones which he offered at that time ( nevertheless , we return to this article more than once in the chapters which follow ) .
14 The Oxford lectures which he gave at this time were eventually to be published as The Discarded Image , perhaps the most completely satisfying and impressive book he ever published .
15 The knowledge which it produces at any time is tentative and always open to challenge by further evidence .
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