Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb base] [adv] [vb pp] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | For one thing , he made it a reproach that Anselm 's ‘ election ’ had been the work of schismatics — a charge which Anselm coldly denied . |
| 2 | Once again , Ayer highlights an error that some philosophers have made , and which Anselm certainly made in his famous argument for the existence of God ( which I will examine later ) . |
| 3 | Fortunately for us , and unlike Los Angeles , we already have the basis of a high-quality rail system — the huge network of lines laid down by our Victorian forefathers , many of which remain grossly under-utilised in a rapid transit context . |
| 4 | Some anglerfish have dwarf males , which remain permanently attached , as miniature parasites , to the much larger females . |
| 5 | For ISS , the head teacher is the key to improvement ; the head 's capacity to energize staff and build upon known good practice ( which ISS carefully sought to identify ) is a prerequisite of school improvement . |
| 6 | In the US , Open Inc has 50 customers for Aspect , including NASA and AT&T Bell Laboratories , and already has one in the UK which Goldmine coyly refused to reveal . |
| 7 | Sir Roger was responding to concern expressed by BA president John Hitchin of Phoenix Bookshops that books were now available to the public at differing prices , leading to confusion in a book market which research recently commissioned by the BA had shown to be ‘ one homogeneous whole ’ . |
| 8 | But below the rags of canvas — which Scathach deftly cut and rolled — were garments , belts and brooches . |
| 9 | So far as we know he was never a merchant , and he never went on crusade , but had he been he would have experienced all the five ways in which travel fundamentally impinged on the folk of the twelfth century ; and if we consider the impact made by the wandering scholars and the growing universities , the flow of litigants and diplomats to and from the papal Curia , the countless pilgrims and pilgrimages , the crusades at their most popular , and the commercial revolution upon the world of the central Middle Ages — then a love of travel and a readiness to travel must be accounted one of the major catalysts of change . |
| 10 | He then selected a particular class of neurons , recognizable by their long axons , measured the length of each dendritic branch and counted the spines on each , which lie then calculated as number of spines per µm — that is , millionth of a metre — of dendrite . |
| 11 | For the adherents of a great tradition are largely unaware of their own premises , which lie deeply embedded in the unconscious foundations of practice " ( Polanyi 1964 : 76 ) . |
| 12 | The big horses shouldered passers-by aside , for which Murtach courteously apologised , and the wounded ‘ Wares , bloodstained and tired , drew stares from everywhere . |
| 13 | We have imagined Saddam in terms which stand diametrically opposed to our civilisation and culture . |
| 14 | Here the Phantom scored top marks thanks to the Chandler pickups , which seem perfectly suited to this instrument . |
| 15 | Given these areas of uncertainty , the Bill is expected to be fought over vigorously in Parliament , where its opponents will be the anti-gambling lobby and the lobby for the football pools , which feel seriously threatened by its introduction . |
| 16 | These topics are typically the subject matter of multilateral treaties which define mutually accepted uniform standards . |
| 17 | On the day of the execution the Iraqi press carried a " confession " in which Bazoft allegedly admitted to spying for the UK and for Israel . |
| 18 | And the dolphins high-protein diet makes them especially vulnerable to environmental contaminants which become increasingly concentrated as they are passed up the food chain . |
| 19 | Atmospheric testing of nuclear weapons produces global contamination , and the most important radioisotopes of fallout are those which give an external gamma-ray dose and those which become internally deposited in the body , either by direct absorption or via a food chain . |
| 20 | So land vertebrates in particular tend to come from relatively few sites , which become exhaustively collected compared with most invertebrate localities . |
| 21 | Father ran a butcher 's shop in which Fagg also worked until called up in nineteen thirty-nine . |
| 22 | If a different method was employed there would undoubtedly be arguments as to which House better represented the wishes of the people . |
| 23 | These mystics are aware that the religious demands of the Church could induce a deep anxiety , which Luther certainly experienced . |
| 24 | Then just on half time the Ranch landed the blow from which UCG never recovered . |
| 25 | These differences , which have largely supplanted the historical division between the socialist and anarcho-syndicalist traditions , were fully reflected at the level of the CCOO and UGT railway unions in RENFE . |
| 26 | Michael Fallon , who is defending Darlington for the Tories , has hit out at the surcharge of £19 on poll tax bills which have already gone out . |
| 27 | In other word prevention as opposed to dealing with events which have already gone past ? |
| 28 | The Countryside Council for Wales , responsible for landscape and wildlife conservation , has argued that the fuel will further damage the uplands of central Wales which have already suffered damage from acid rain . |
| 29 | For anyone who has yet to come up with an idea , BVP will provide access into the venture portfolio of 140 successful US products , established by companies which have already developed their product and secured a significant market share . |
| 30 | This assurance was given yesterday by Bernard Hampson , Moseley 's new chairman , who said that economy measures , which have already cost the club 's general manager and his secretary their jobs , would not affect Keay 's three-year contract . |