Example sentences of "which [vb mod] [be] referred to " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The furniture in the lower room , which in every respect corresponds to the upper one , consists of one chair , of most antique and unsafe appearance ; two tables , which may be referred to an equally remote period ; and a rude wooden bench , about four feet long . |
| 2 | This may be quite legitimate in cases where it is possible to use one module with any one or more modules , all of which may be referred to in loose coupling relations but only one may need to be called up from within the package . |
| 3 | In each case , if I am to claim that this revelation or experience is of ‘ God ’ , and is not simply an expression of some form of mental delusion which should be referred to a psychoanalyst , then I am forced to debate the interpretation that I am giving . |
| 4 | Rather , science ( and maybe even social science and other forms of discourse , such as that embodied in ordinary talk of mind and morality ) is the source of the substantive conceptions of reality which must be referred to in discussions of the possibility of knowledge . |
| 5 | We are surprised that the guidance makes scant reference to the importance of strategic planning guidance , particularly since it stresses the close scrutiny which the Secretary of State will want to give to large scale or controversial proposals , which must be referred to him . |
| 6 | I have been performing many exercises to aid specific problems within my playing for some time now , which could be referred to as callisthenics . |
| 7 | And that would give you all the information erm on a daily basis which could be referred to erm performance by performance . |
| 8 | The first , which will be referred to as strategic planning , includes policies , strategies for development , location of industrial and residential zones , densities , etc . |
| 9 | The first version of the system , which will be referred to as CLE-I , was developed under the Alvey initiative between 1986 and 1989 . |
| 10 | Propitious curriculum developments , which will be referred to in detail later , included the restructuring of the lower-school IS curriculum to achieve more primary/secondary continuity and more project-based learning , and regular library-based learning activities pioneered by the science department . |
| 11 | On the contrary , they may well have moved much closer to the type which will be referred to as putatively postmodernist . |
| 12 | One 1989–90 report , which will be referred to again in chapter 10 , concerned the sale of the Rover Group . |
| 13 | Plans for materials etc involve stock control and purchasing , which will be referred to later in the chapter . |
| 14 | In these ways , and in certain others of less importance which will be referred to briefly , members and the public ( which , for practical purposes , means creditors and others who may subsequently have dealings with the company and become its members or creditors ) are supposed to be able to obtain the information which they need to make an intelligent appraisal of their risks , and to decide when and how to exercise the rights and remedies which the law affords them . |
| 15 | You should research them as you write up your notes and prepare precise definitions which can be referred to later . |
| 16 | This , as we have seen , explains the impossibility of the infinitive in * To snow would be pleasant as against its possible use in I want it to snow : if the generalized person of the infinitive of weather verbs is not specified as referring to the only support with which the notion denoted by these verbs is conceivable , namely it , then one feels a possible reference to any of the ordinal persons which can be referred to by the infinitive 's generalized person ( " you " , " me " , etc. ) , and so the sentence does not make sense . |