Example sentences of "which be [adv] [verb] [conj] " in BNC.

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1 Those last words of the Buddha , which are also contrived as Reilly 's last words to Celia — ‘ Work out your salvation with diligence ’ — look back to Eliot 's 1914/ 15 essay discussing the supremely attainable good .
2 It was not only the blow of failing to win power , and with it all hopes of a Scottish parliament , but also the fact that Labour lost votes and a seat in Scotland — facts which are conveniently forgotten when home-rulers and guardians of the party 's traditional totems blame failure in the south for Labour 's lack of achievement in the north .
3 Its frenzied rejection was very different to that of the many projects listed in the Police Foundation or Home Office Registers of Research mentioned above , most of which are simply ignored and never ever receive any review .
4 To avoid becoming embroiled in psychological or philosophical debates concerning selfhood , most of which are individually oriented as well as universalistic in their conclusions , I prefer to use alternative expressions ; either concept of personhood , or concept of human nature .
5 There are others ( eg insurance ) which are neither concentrated nor integrated .
6 Black box units are also easier to add an existing pond than many other types of filter , which are best incorporated when building the pond .
7 In addition to those churches which are organised along denominational lines there are many congregations in England which are best described as ecumenical , for they generally contain members from a variety of churches , or from none .
8 As originally constructed by a ninth cohort , probably of Legio VI , it contained only two or three suites of rooms together with some which are best interpreted as having a communal function.44 There was a small internal courtyard with an ornamental fountain and the old , first-century fort bath-house was rebuilt on a much larger scale .
9 Our association of dominant ideology with bureaucracy has tempted us to reserve our notions of way of life for our villagers , thereby reducing bureaucrats and other representatives of the wider world beyond the boundaries of community to automatons , ciphers in depersonalised processes which are unintentionally portrayed as existing merely to threaten the way of life of local communities .
10 There are many instances of this use of the single gesture for spinning or threading a needle and making a stitch or two which are easily understood and recognised by an audience .
11 To be useful to the ‘ non-expert ’ professional , they must include items which are easily understood and which translate easily from relatively casual observation of the child .
12 Contain filters which are easily absorbed and firm up the hair shaft .
13 In many insects there are two strongly convex veins , R1 and Cu1 , which are easily noted and therefore facilitate the identification of the other veins .
14 The bedrooms are all modestly furnished and have a telephone but some superior rooms , which are newly refurbished and boast a sea view , balcony , a colour TV and a mini-bar are also available at a supplement quoted below .
15 Inserted in cutting compost , or in some cases plain water , the leaves first develop roots and then one or more young plants which are later separated and potted up .
16 We now have a legal requirement on employers which are clearly written and which we can use to our advantage providing our safety reps have been correctly trained to implement the regulations .
17 This definition assumes that organisations have aims which are clearly stated and they have the capability to gather information and use it in a positive way to develop policies .
18 Use the minimise option on program group boxes which are little used or when the Program Manager is particularly crowded .
19 A marble staircase leads to wide corridors of bedrooms , which are comfortably furnished and equipped with modern bathrooms .
20 This is because of two main reasons which are closely linked and which will be considered in more detail later .
21 The information provided on the death certificate provides the basis of mortality data which are eventually published and analysed by researchers and social commentators .
22 The transmissions use those soliton waves we told you about way back in summer 1990 ( CI No 1,459 ) , which are electronically induced and never lose their shape as they whiz through optical glass fibre , so that signalling errors are all but non-existent , obviating the need for costly error-correction equipment , which also slows down transmission .
23 Firstly the curriculum ‘ must promote development in all the main areas of learning and experience which are widely accepted as important ’ .
24 Humans have a special affinity for dolphins , which are widely perceived as having a special degree of intelligence .
25 Frequently they took refuge in platitudes and rhetoric , delivering as unassailable truths ideas which are elsewhere accepted as very much open to debate .
26 Cam endures in a hostile frame of mind a voyage carrying cargo to the Caribbean , resenting the work given to him by the mate , indulging in futile practical jokes against him which are coldly ignored and doing his work with sullen reluctance .
27 ( iv ) When the actor engages in the medical treatment or examination of the victim in a manner or for purposes which are medically recognized as unethical or unacceptable .
28 For more recent times we have the evidence of county gaols , lock-ups , courthouses , prisons , particularly of the Victorian era , which are well documented and have generally survived .
29 The real problem is that such research reveals modes of thought and practice which are well known and constituted , but which are necessarily concealed .
30 There are , too , very strong historical links between the city and the science ; links which are well known and well documented .
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