Example sentences of "[noun] [adv] [verb] to make a [noun] " in BNC.

  Next page
No Sentence
1 The president still has to make a host of key decisions : how generous to make the benefits ; how to pay for the changes ; how much freedom to give the states and , above all , how to sell the package .
2 Clients often expect to make a mixture of appointments , some internally and some from outside their organisation .
3 Institutions thus have to make a judgement as to what liquidity ratio is best — one that is neither too high nor too low .
4 Plans were lodged with Arfon Borough Council in April but the council still has to make a decision .
5 Brady blames a £200m ‘ black hole ’ for the crisis now threatening to make a mockery of the council 's housing plans .
6 ‘ All Europe stands on a threshold — and we Europeans now have to make a choice .
7 ‘ No , people still want to make a splash for their daughters .
8 Throughout his campaign , Reagan had made clear his intention to cut government expenditure , to lower taxes and to increase defence spending , and he and his staff now moved to make a reality of those promises .
9 We should listen to how people actually want to make a contribution and base our structures on their views , instead of rather male structures which demand substantial commitment .
10 Gut political reaction from the handful of Conservative MPs capable of defeating the Government now threatens to make a mockery for its long-term market-led plans for the electricity market .
11 Because import duty ( 35 per cent on ornamented goods ) and freight charges , had from the start pushed prices up in the US , Peter now decided to make a virtue of necessity and deliberately aimed for an exclusive designer image with corresponding price tag .
12 Having concluded that it was not possible accurately to assess industry 's wishes , the Report then proceeded to make a number of far-reaching recommendations .
13 Crosby has 18 players in his squad all fighting to make a Wembley impression in the remaining four league games .
14 Yet when John eventually went to make a ballet in Israel , there were arguments among people who had dealings with him about whether or not he was a Jew .
15 According to the defendants ' version of events , a women had approached Khmara for help , claiming that a man had attacked her ; Khmara and his companions then tried to make a citizen 's arrest on the man , unaware that he was a KGB officer .
16 The party ultimately having to make a payment will look for ways to postpone that event for as long as possible , and will be able to do so without risk if there is no interest provision .
  Next page