Example sentences of "[Wh det] [vb past] in [det] [noun] " in BNC.

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1 To the extent that he went further so as to suggest that in no circumstances could the speeches be looked at other than for the purposes of seeing what was said on a particular date , his remarks have to be understood in the context of the issues which arose in that case .
2 The question which arose in those cases was whether the cessation of trade , in the sense of ‘ putting the shutters up , ’ immediately deprived the court of bankruptcy jurisdiction over the married woman , or whether it continued while the trade debts remained unpaid .
3 The rich merchants contributed to the magnificent civic building which arose in those years ; the town and guild halls , exchanges , municipal belfries , warehouses and city houses .
4 The complications , which occurred in all patients apart from two who achieved the protocol , could be overcome , and no early deaths were recorded in a high risk group of patients , but pain and bile leakage were major problems .
5 However , the rise in pensions relative to incomes which occurred in most countries also increased the cost of not working — for the farsighted , at least — since pensions were generally linked to contributions from pay .
6 Thus the generation 1690–1720 saw a considerable transference of real power from the King to Parliament , partly as a result of specific acts of legislation and partly because of the enormous changes in the country 's fiscal system and relationship to Europe which occurred in these years .
7 All the evidence seems to indicate that he had become a half-hearted Anglican — perhaps that was a safer way , after all , of establishing yourself as a respectable tradesman than anything which smacked in any way of revolt or radicalism ?
8 This was to accompany the first showing in Europe of the musical Narnia , which played in All Hallows by the Tower .
9 which faced in all directions
10 The Jacobite unrest in Bristol , Norwich and London was symptomatic of the bitter political tensions which existed in these communities between Tories and High Church Anglicans on the one hand and Whigs and Nonconformists on the other .
11 The first person to teach it officially was probably Quatrefages in 1855 , in the professorship which existed in this subject at the Musée National in Paris .
12 The climate which developed in this period in Britain was one in which the prejudices of the judiciary were reinforced by a media campaign supportive of the Tory Party 's ideas on moral decay and over-dependence upon the state .
13 The 1970's can not be concluded without a reference to some of the societies who have enjoyed a special relationship with Henley and which started in this decade .
14 Variant weapons included the guisarme or fauchard , which persisted in many forms as late as the seventeenth century , and inflicted such horrible wounds that attempts were made to have it banned during the medieval period .
15 Throughout the 1870s and 1880s the ‘ abolitionists ’ , as they were called , were a major social force , and the stimulus for the emergence of vigorous social-purity organisations , such as the National Vigilance Association , which survived in many cases into the 1950s and 1960s .
16 This rethinking went on in episcopal households and monasteries as well as in some urban schools which survived in some areas well into the sixth century .
17 Within the AHA ranks was an influential caucus of members which functioned in some ways like the group of the political party in power within a local authority .
18 A suggested reason for this decision is that to grant an action would have subverted the common law negligence action which lay in these circumstances .
19 Away from the river in every direction the ground was practically level , a plain covered by broad-bladed grass which grew in some places to waist height .
20 But the first real headhunting boom began in the late 1970s and early 1980s , when the recession really began to bite ; executive search may be seen as one of the few industries which grew in this period .
21 Looking through Acts at Paul 's call to evangelise , which culminated in many churches being planted , we can see five stages through which he went .
22 Never again was it to be so easy for blunt common sense , which knew in any case that the triumphant world of liberal capitalist progress was the best of all possible worlds , to mobilise the universe on behalf of its prejudices .
23 In August 1974 Brian Johnson broadcast an appeal for radio equipment , which resulted in many offers , some of which the Museum were able to accept .
24 The pair , who work in the Process Studies department at Harwell , made a lot of contacts — a few of which resulted in more work for AEA — when researching the manual .
25 The man who issued every order and arranged every detail of the lying and brutality which resulted in these massacres was Brigadier Toby Low … subsequently ennobled ( in 1962 ) as the first Baron Aldington . ’
26 The IDA and the residents began negotiations again which resulted in another agreement to allow the short term use of the dump .
27 The incident was highlighted on Sky TV and spotted by the club 's committee when they watched a video of the clash between John Devereux and Keith England in the same match which resulted in both men being sent off and banned for two games .
28 This is a United Nations embargo , er and er all ships are required to comply with it , er and er the British , Australian , American ships which combined in this action , and we 've just had another one , and er also , there which involved also different ships , but involved er British , Australian and American ships as well , er and that ship is being inspected at the present time .
29 The problems among the second liners was underlined by the sharp falls which occured in many USM and Third Market shares this week .
30 The item which appeared in all rankings , and upon which there was , therefore , most consensus about its importance , was social functioning .
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