Example sentences of "[noun] makes [art] [noun sg] " in BNC.
Next page| No | Sentence |
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| 1 | The sight of Gustave Eiffel 's soaring pyramid makes the visitor 's heart quicken . |
| 2 | Again differences in analytical techniques , patient selection , and other variables makes the interpretation of some of these studies difficult . |
| 3 | The apparently mild condition of integer-valued variables makes an LP much more difficult to solve . |
| 4 | Now the diode is reverse biased and the capacitor can charge until the feedback makes the output switch back to its original saturation level where it remains in the absence of a further trigger pulse . |
| 5 | Notice that the presence of positive feedback makes the speed of switching independent of the rate of change of the input potential . |
| 6 | O'Rourke sells a lot more than Hot Press , he is a lot more entertaining and a hell of a lot more sincere , and I bet that O'Rourke makes a lot more money than the po-faced , sanctimonious utterances on plebs , puffs , poetry and Provos from the likes of gobshites like Higgins , McCann et al will ever generate . |
| 7 | Also , the humanity , strength and potential for fallacy which lies behind the notion of self-esteem makes the idea of training for it appear mechanistic when , above all , it is sensitivity which must be shown towards all levels of expertness among partners in management . |
| 8 | To Kaye , this jumble of reputations and styles makes the record — I mean CD . |
| 9 | To Kaye , this jumble of reputations and styles makes the record — I mean CD . |
| 10 | The naive observer might be forgiven for believing that this contrast has something to do with the different weight given by members of the academic community to their research interests compared with their ‘ teaching interests ’ ( the very awkwardness of the term makes the point ) . |
| 11 | Family planning practice as made possible by an operation such as vasectomy or tubeligation , or the use of physical contraceptives makes the prevention of birth explicit and deliberate . |
| 12 | Mr Beckett makes the point that before embarking on such a venture the land would need to be fully assessed to determine the stocking rate . |
| 13 | If the defendant makes a payment into court of £8,250 , the gamble is obvious . |
| 14 | Where the defendant makes a payment into court he will normally : ( 1 ) obtain a certificate of total benefit from the Compensation Recovery Unit of the DSS and ; ( 2 ) send to the court with the payment a certificate showing the amount deducted . |
| 15 | If the defendant makes a payment in without having obtained a certificate of total benefit he must apply for a certificate on the same day . |
| 16 | If the defendant makes a payment into court , the plaintiff may seize it and call quits . |
| 17 | Where goods , in hire-purchase and conditional sale cases , are protected under s 33 of the Hire-Purchase Act 1965 , or under s 90 of the Consumer Credit Act 1974 , if the defendant makes an offer to pay the whole or part of the outstanding balace by instalments , the plaintiff must notify the proper officer within 14 days of notice whether he accepts or not . |
| 18 | The second is that , when the revenue makes a demand for tax , that demand is implicitly backed by the coercive powers of the state and may well entail ( as in the present case ) unpleasant economic and social consequences if the taxpayer does not pay . |
| 19 | The fact that the requirements are those of central government rather than those initiated by individual schools makes a difference to the process of development . |
| 20 | Even now , the National Curriculum notwithstanding , it still provides the basic framework for much professional discussion , and the culture of some schools makes the entertaining of alternatives difficult . |
| 21 | The ability of the modem to translate signals makes the information services market we have today a possibility … information publishers must now prepare for a new challenge and for a similar degree of networking capacity for video and other multimedia as they currently experience for data … ’ |
| 22 | The fact that Dagenham currently produces two cars makes the operation of the plant even more chaotic . |
| 23 | The study makes a link between fathers exposed to radiation and child cancers but suggests that this is not due directly to exposure to radiation but to hazards such as chemicals or other radioactive substances which are breathed in or swallowed . |
| 24 | This lightness makes the palm sander especially useful for overhead work or large areas of wall . |
| 25 | To say that an object which I see with perfect indifference makes an impression upon my mind is not , as I apprehend , good English … |
| 26 | The tidal rhythm makes the shoreline one of the harshest environments in the world . |
| 27 | A magnum makes a lot of noise and a terrifying big hole , but might hit anywhere . |
| 28 | The programme makes no mention , however , of highly expensive tasks of cleaning up toxic waste dumps and military sites . |
| 29 | It is quite a lesson to find that without continuo yet with authentically detached string-style , plus ponderous accentuation , this sounds even slower than such a modern-style performer as Bernstein ( DG ) , who at a similar speed makes the melody soar . |
| 30 | Fear makes a horse run from danger ; and anger makes the horse , especially the stallion , fight more fiercely those it perceives as its enemies . |