Noun Phrases and Modifiers
"More than one determiner can introduce a noun phrase; for example, all and our in [2]:
[2] In the initial sorties all our aircraft have returned safely [S2B-008-15]
" . . . A noun head may also have more than one postmodifier. Two postmodifiers are exhibited in [3]:
[3] [. . .] I think it is a pity that LB is the only major corporation I have worked for where this has been a problem. [W1B-020-24]
The noun head is corporation and the two postmodifiers are I have worked for and where this has been a problem. The second postmodifier modifies the whole of the preceding noun phrase, including the first postmodifier, since clearly the writer does not want to generalize by extending the reference to major corporations where he has not worked. On the other hand, the two postmodifiers in [4] modify the head separately: