Example sentences of "[noun sg] have made " in BNC.

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1 Now , an amazing new technique has made it possible to produce an accurate facsimile of Tutankhamun 's mummy which will form the centre-piece of the Exhibition .
2 The State Administration for Environmental Protection has made public the names of 3,000 businesses which it says are responsible for the lion 's share of China 's industrial pollution .
3 Some of these shots could not be taken today in this , either because building has made them impossible or simply because the crowds who congregate to nowadays to take these shots would detract from the scene .
4 I would like to thank the Curwen Archives Trust whose generous grant has made this publication possible .
5 The Hitachi array is expected to use quirky 6.5 ’ disk drives and is pitched at a market Hopkinton , Massachusetts-based EMC Corp has made its own with its Symmetrix product , which Gartner Group reckons may be taking as much as 10% of the current mainframe disk market .
6 IBM Corp has made no secret that it believes super-fast communications will be essential to the medium-term success of machines like the RS/6000 , and the company has turned to one of the pioneers , San Jose , California-based Ultra Network Technologies Inc .
7 Streisand has made 15 hit movies in a 30-year career and has world record sales of some 60 million albums .
8 The photocopier has made reliance on a publisher less necessary than it was , but the future of the material coming from parish musicians will nevertheless be determined by the passage of time and the growing musical literacy of the public .
9 Our success is due to you the readers , whose loyalty and support has made it all possible .
10 After about a year I gave in to the pull and discovered that fatherhood has made me a much more serious person .
11 But Maastricht 's hesitant progress has made firms ( and , indeed , governments ) jumpy again .
12 Johnson also enjoyed catching sight of ancient texts in Aberdeen — a Hebrew manuscript ‘ of exquisite penmanship ’ , and ‘ a Latin translation of Aristotle 's Politicks by Leonardus Aretinus , written in the Roman character with nicety and beauty , which , as the art of printing has made them no longer necessary , are not now to be found ’ .
13 It was a goal of the highest class , reflecting the progress the 29-year-old striker has made in the five years since he left Blundell Park to earn fame and fortune with Norwich City and Rangers .
14 Living with somebody depressive has made me depressed on frequent occasions and th th the feelings of helplessness that you have in dealing with the person 's depression .
15 Burson has made images of missing children , aged by computer , for their families and for the FBI .
16 The Ministry of Defence has made no comment on the report .
17 A dying man threatened with eviction over mortgage arrears has said that the worry has made his suffering worse .
18 Already , the Smith camp has made the right noises — about reform of the trade union block vote , about an openness to electoral reform , and about a wide-ranging policy review — that might not have happened had Gould not intervened .
19 Secondary surveillance radar has made it very much easier to provide recordings of the radar situation at any time .
20 The Robot Drill works by gripping the sides of its own hole , and anchoring itself until the bit has made space in which it can move on .
21 His antiquarian temperament has made him a greater snapper-up of unconsidered trifles of archaeology , architecture and literature .
22 The Queen who gave it to Andy and Fergie as a wedding present has made it clear to her advisors that the Duchess should not be forced to leave , as long as the she adheres to her agreement not to talk about the marriage break up .
23 Not since the nineteenth century can it be said that Parliament has made policy directly .
24 In this connection it is worth noting that in another context , and in another part of the same Act , Parliament has made express provision for cases in which the suitability of particular accommodation is to be determined by the court in the course of ordinary litigation .
25 ‘ In the nature of things most respondents applications for discovery in aid of restraint orders would be able to rely upon the privilege against self-incrimination and the fact that Parliament has made no special provision in this regard suggests that , in that context , restrictions upon the use which can be made of the information were accepted as being effective .
26 However , provided that the enforcement mechanism is there , Parliament has made no requirement that changes in the disciplinary regulations should be scrutinised by the statutory machinery or that existing disciplinary regulations , including any appellate jurisdiction , shall be so scrutinised .
27 Parliament has made local planning authorities responsible for day-to-day planning control , including the determination of planning applications and the initiating of enforcement action .
28 This page enables you to view what assessment , if any , the specified user has made for this DC .
29 You will be able to view the DC assessment when the specified user has made his assessment .
30 Already the computer has made a significant contribution to the processing of much of the routine data generated by office staff .
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