Example sentences of "[not/n't] [adv] to make " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Triumph did develop the Stag a little , but not enough to make the last of the series significantly better than the first . |
| 2 | The world No. 1 gave the tie her best , however , but even that was not enough to make up for the shortcomings of her second in command , Claudia Kohde- Kilsch . |
| 3 | It is not enough to make me forget that the owl remains elsewhere . |
| 4 | You are Ferdinando 's wife , he is the father of your sons , is that not enough to make you trust in him ? , |
| 5 | Ouch , that really hurt — but not enough to make us regret a word . |
| 6 | But this difficulty is not enough to make us abandon the theory . |
| 7 | But not enough to make old Deirdre suspicious . |
| 8 | One way round this is to tie a tiny hook to the hair and to bend inwards slightly the hook point — enough to prevent fish from being hooked but not enough to make hooking bait too difficult . |
| 9 | Although people were allowed to eat other foods freely , in fact when they were deprived of their refined carbohydrates they tended not to increase their intake of these alternative foods very much — not enough to make up for the calories they were saving . |
| 10 | That 's not enough to make mummy well . ’ |
| 11 | The pressure might help but not enough to make commercial fusion , not at the level to create measurable heat . |
| 12 | Certainly his terse telephone technique had annoyed me last night , but not enough to make me want to spit at the sight of him . |
| 13 | If the performance of the 80586 and the MIPS R4000 is only off plus or minus 20% , it 's not enough to make the hassle worth it . |
| 14 | If you have just a few mulberries , not enough to make a pudding or an ice , arrange them in a little pyramid , if possible on shiny green leaves , on a plain glass compote dish , with a separate bowl of sugar . |
| 15 | Myth no. 3 : playing 18 holes of go If or a couple of sets of tennis at the weekend is enough to keep you fit Exercising once a week is not enough to make you fit . |
| 16 | It would be different if you really did love him , but I do n't think you do … certainly not enough to make the kind of sacrifices that would be necessary if you did marry him . ’ |
| 17 | Only if he really craned his neck sideways could he see anything of the front bedroom windows and then not enough to make the effort worthwhile . |
| 18 | You can t disfigure a face — not enough to make it unrecognisable , anyway — without blood . |
| 19 | There would be men enough left with them to ensure their safe withdrawal , not enough to make it worth his while disabling them . |
| 20 | ‘ No more than two cups , certainly not enough to make him drunk . |
| 21 | In the UK , the FRG and the USA the proportions varied between 6 and 10 per cent , which was not enough to make a significant difference . |
| 22 | Not enough to make him suddenly aware of the difference in their ages . |
| 23 | But that one painted notice is not enough to make up for the shabby doors , scruffy brickwork , and grimy frosted glass . |
| 24 | MUFC may find that scoring against teams Id not enough to make them roll over and give up anymore . |
| 25 | But the function of art history today is not only to make such identifications , but also to relate an individual work humanistically to other works of the same school , period and culture , while remaining sensitive to its salient aesthetic qualities . |
| 26 | In designing the course , full account has been taken of the need to provide students with the skills necessary not only to make a contribution to the current environment , but also to be sufficiently adaptable to the exciting future of the industry . |
| 27 | It is now possible not only to make almost seamless composites of existing photographs and to alter images in such a way that the changes may not be detected , but — using mathematics instead of a camera — it is possible to create images that are nearly photographic in their realism . |
| 28 | That means helping them not only to make any additional or different arrangements to what is ‘ normally available for all ’ to meet the needs of particular children , but also to review and develop the general curriculum , so that ‘ what is normally available for all ’ can itself be gradually transformed to provide better learning opportunities for all children in the future . |
| 29 | The members ' rights of ownership entitle them not only to make decisions personally about how their property is to be used , but also to delegate that power to others , and they are free to stipulate what degree of control they require over the discretion ceded by them . |
| 30 | The mind of the human observer is endowed with creative imagination ; this allows the scientist not only to make discoveries about the laws of nature but to tamper with them and exploit them to his own advantage . |