Example sentences of "[pron] makes [art] [adj] difference " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
|---|---|
| 1 | Of course he has a fair number of mares , which makes a great difference . |
| 2 | Gliffs — known as gadgets at this level — occupy ‘ areas ’ of the window , which makes a big difference , according to Sternlicht . |
| 3 | And of course nowadays there 's so much er things that er we use , there are so much labour saving things now that which makes a big difference . |
| 4 | The feature of most interest is sentence length , because when we estimate the contribution made by each feature to the total amount of time spent reading , it is the number of words in a sentence which makes the largest difference between the two groups . |
| 5 | He looked up at the apple tree and replied , ‘ It makes no fucking difference , Piper , where you dig it . |
| 6 | ‘ It makes a great difference to our research work , to both our projects . |
| 7 | It makes a great difference I think , food and the way it 's served . |
| 8 | It makes a great difference which of these two forms of conventionalism we are to consider . |
| 9 | * Try to buy Cheddar on the rind — it makes a tremendous difference to the flavour ( like cooking meat on the bone ) , and instantly shows that the cheese has been cut from a truckle and not from a block . |
| 10 | He is also in charge of an economy so large that it makes a real difference to world trade and to British economic fortunes in particular . |
| 11 | Yes I think it makes a big difference |
| 12 | It makes a big difference . |
| 13 | Yeah , it makes a big difference , yeah . |
| 14 | That 's a fine distinction , but it makes a big difference . ’ |
| 15 | that makes a very tiny difference in it , but to poorer people it makes a big difference |
| 16 | ‘ It makes a fair difference , ’ Hector had to admit later , admiring his shining shoulder-length locks in Marion 's tiny mirror . |
| 17 | ‘ The court sees no ground for saying that , for present purposes , it makes the slightest difference whether under the old law the offence would have been false pretences or larceny by a trick . |