Example sentences of "[be] make him " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | You are encouraging him , you 're making him feel he 's a great man with a message and it 's do or die . |
| 2 | No , you 're making him it 's |
| 3 | In the weeks that followed , he found that the food supplements seemed to be making him put on weight , which was slightly worrying . |
| 4 | But some change in himself , the inexorable years , success , the return of his poetry , perhaps the tentative beginning of love , seemed to be making him sociable . |
| 5 | She has stopped Keith from having cold drinking chocolate which he adores because a neighbour said the additives might be making him hyperactive . |
| 6 | She has stopped Keith from having cold drinking chocolate which he adores because a neighbour said that the additives might be making him hyperactive . |
| 7 | He 'd complain that all the work he was doing did n't seem to be making him any bigger . ’ |
| 8 | I 'm making him cook better . |
| 9 | I 'm making him wish he never set eyes on me . |
| 10 | His increasing literary output must also have been making him and his views known to the public . |
| 11 | He was concerned that Clift 's continuing sessions with Silverberg were making him worse , and he tried to get Silverberg to commit Clift to Silver Hill Sanatorium for a hopeful cure . |
| 12 | They were supporting him , they were making him look good , and the overall strategy seemed to be working . |
| 13 | The fumes from the beer that had once been stored in the barrel were making him feel rather sick . |
| 14 | and it were making him bad . |
| 15 | Eliot 's concerns were to make him a natural contributor to The Rock where the theme of the city would again be combined with a new modification of the theme of the savage . |
| 16 | Now his awareness of the new pictorial possibilities which Picasso had instinctively hit upon in the Demoiselles and his study of the work of Cézanne ( whose influence , indeed , can already be sensed in the Baigneuse ) were to make him , within the space of a few months , a major force in twentieth-century painting . |
| 17 | I see you 've talked to Pickerage , ’ said Mr Crumwallis , his long , bony body now fully inside and draped up against the doorpost , his head poked forward , the whole effect being to make him look like a bereaved ostrich . |
| 18 | Really what you want to do is make him hit the ball up . |
| 19 | But we hope so , but I do n't I 'm not facetious enough to think that I can change a personality in a person , but what we 're trying to do is make him feel a loving and a commitment , that we are providing him with the best we can . |
| 20 | It is his sense of swelling sorrow that is making him burst out into his poem . |
| 21 | ‘ I do believe this music , if music it is , is making him ill , ’ Cleo thought . |
| 22 | I think that 's what 's making him ill . ’ |
| 23 | He , he 's trying to make , he , he 's making him , you aggressive is n't he and I would say that he 's just thinking it 's low if I 'm going and this guy because , you know |
| 24 | She was making them for him , then he 's making him some an'all . |
| 25 | ‘ That 's to make him shit , ’ he said . |
| 26 | Keynes was influential in persuading King 's to make him a fellow , despite his criticisms of Keynes 's A Treatise on Probability ( 1921 ) culminating in his ‘ Truth and Probability ’ ( 1926 ) , the classic paper that laid the foundations for modern subjective interpretations of probability and related theories of games and decision making . |
| 27 | Immediately angry , manipulated by these evidently false accusations ( like Coriolanus , Lear can not see that the whole purpose of them is to make him angry ) , Lear regrets the ‘ most small fault ’ that had caused him to disown Cordelia ( 275ff. ) , curses Goneril with appalling violence ( 284ff. ) , and sweeps off to Regan . |
| 28 | Nowadays , I am consulted on all matters pertaining to him , and I feel my role is to make him better known . |
| 29 | To make him no more than animal is to make him less than man in God 's likeness . |
| 30 | To leave the enemy without hope is to make him more dangerous in the way that a cornered rat , the kind of vermin that robbed our granaries , will leap a fantastic height into the air to sink his incisors in your cheek . |