Example sentences of "[Wh pn] [adv] [verb] [pos pn] [noun sg] " in BNC.
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1 | I also included contributions from Tom Sargant of JUSTICE and the men 's two solicitors , all three of whom unequivocally asserted their innocence . |
2 | Imelda , who vigorously protested her innocence of all crimes , continued to suggest that she wished to return to her homeland in order to honour her husband 's dying wish by interring his body in the Philippines . |
3 | The view that Anne was a sentimental Jacobite who secretly wished her brother-in-law to succeed her has now been debunked as myth . |
4 | It was yesterday hailed by the man who latterly oversaw its construction as ‘ one of the jewels in the crown of the Trident programme ’ . |
5 | Such fields could have attracted the more plodding Webb , too , who slowly worked her way from relatively High Society — the only one of nine sisters to marry ‘ down ’ — into social research , the Fabian powerhouse and the formation of social policy in committee rather than cabinet . |
6 | With Kylie at her most vulnerable this was also the time when those who most despised her success happily fuelled rumours that she was anorexic . |
7 | In this respect the attitude of both England and Wales , who wholeheartedly support their student representatives , is both wide and commendable . |
8 | who nervously pats his hair , |
9 | Cambridge 's inability to shake off Oxford , who poignantly named their boat the John Hebbes after one of their oarsmen who died recently , by the end of the Surrey bend was the crucial factor . |
10 | She fought her attacker , who eventually seized her plastic bag and ran off . |
11 | Also , there 's been Strawberry Switchblade , Strawberry Park , and The Strawberry Hill Boys , who eventually shortened their name to The Strawbs in order to become famous and sign Rick Wakeman . |
12 | Unlike his mother and father , who rarely make their presence felt on anything , he is not constrained by protocol . |
13 | Masterminding the event is an art history student , Daniel Marks , who successfully fought his way back to health after being diagnosed as having testicular cancer at the age of 17 . |
14 | FLYPAST IS OFFERING THREE TRIAL FLIGHT LESSONS IN THE ANDREW EDIE T-6 TO THE LUCKY READERS WHO SUCCESSFULLY ENTER OUR COMPETITION . |
15 | Alexeyev claimed Kurlovich , who successfully defended his super-heavyweight title in Barcelona , had tested positive for steroids just before the Games and was ‘ zero ’ without them . |
16 | Baron von Munchausen was an eighteenth-century Hanoverian soldier who greatly exaggerated his prowess in war — and his battle-scars . |
17 | Ho 's appeal in his ‘ Letter From Abroad ’ was comprehensive : ‘ rich people , soldiers , workers , peasants , intellectuals , employees , traders , youth and women who warmly love your country ! ’ . |
18 | The work of the craftsman is to realise an inner idea in a way that is beautiful , useful and enduring , and as his work is the object of his satisfaction and delight ( " if it were in his power to produce an effect which would know and love him , this he would assuredly do " ) , so man is created for God who alone satisfies his nature . |
19 | The goal actually stemmed from a Southend corner but Kenny Irons made a superb interception in his own half and released Morrissey who brilliantly beat his cover before lashing a 16-yard shot high past ‘ keeper Sansome . |
20 | Descriptions of late nineteenth- and early-twentieth-century working class family life as crude and brutal usually attribute the blame to the husband in a manner similar to that of the politicians and policy makers , who so mistrusted his commitment to work and hence to provide . |
21 | You know there was a brother of the Order who so contrived her departure and asked Aldhelm to help him . |
22 | Even more caution has been exercised by the trade union leaders , apart from the NUM 's Arthur Scargill , who only raised his head above the parapet yesterday to demand the repeal of all ‘ anti-union ’ legislation under a Labour government . |
23 | And one pub landlord who only had his pub refurbished six months ago , will now have to redecorate again . |
24 | But this morning the child , with curly-blonde hair and sad brown eyes , who only knew her name was Debbie , is expected to be reunited with her mother . |
25 | Every day the London Evening Standard carried two or three small classified advertisements headed LOANS from lenders who only gave their telephone numbers , viz : |
26 | And to ease my memory , to free from it some of the words , the phrases I had already written — precious seeds — I would walk and walk ; walk like a man without a camera , who only has his diary to record what he sees . |
27 | This is particularly true of Gertrude who only wants her son to be happy , but her cheerfulness and pleadings with Hamlet only make the situation worse . |
28 | A man with a mission who suddenly loses his faith . |
29 | I have never heard anything so irresponsible and silly ; he does a great disservice to farmers , who rightly put their confidence in the Government , not him , to get it right . |
30 | Benton looked at his companion , who merely wrinkled his brow . |